Sue Wagner

This episode features award-winning author and former NPR commentator Shelley Fraser Mickle. Her latest book “Itching to Love: The Story of a Dog” is a hilarious and uplifting memoir.

Keep Alachua County Beautiful Executive Director Carlos Gonzalez talks about the upcoming Great American Cleanup 2025 in Gainesville, Florida on Saturday, April 19 from 8 a.m. to noon.

Emily McCree, Viva Europe 2025 Outreach Coordinator, shares information about the free, family-friendly Viva Europe Festival on April 5 as well information on the wide variety of activities and programs available at the UF Center for European Studies.

Bev Ringenberg, Event Coordinator for the 2025 Cedar Key Fine Arts Show on April 5, shares information on how the community has dealt with damage to the island and how the rebuilding process is continuing.

Gainesville Modern President Peter Aliberti and Treasurer Mike Hastings talk about Gainesville Modern Weekend 2025 from March 27-29. The three-day event showcases Mid-Century Modern architecture in Gainesville and Alachua County.

This episode features the annual Flavors of Florida presented by the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, also known as IFAS. Now in its tenth year, the event will be on April 3 at 6 p.m. at the Champions Club in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville.

Dr. Benjamin Johnson, director of the STEM Translational Communications Center, shares research about doomscrolling, or the act of spending too much time reading negative news online, especially on social media. Dr. Johnson also shares information about strategic partnerships among university researchers and community members.

Dr. Edward Phelps of the University of Florida J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering talks about STEM Outreach Day on Saturday, March 8 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the UF Reitz Union Rion Ballroom in Gainesville.

This episode features Florida Voices for Health, a coalition of community organizations, businesses, and individuals working to create a health care system that works for every Floridian.

Dr. Benjamin Johnson, director of the STEM Translational Communications Center, shares research about doomscrolling, or the act of spending too much time reading negative news online, especially on social media. Dr. Johnson also shares information about strategic partnerships among university researchers and community members.