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This week on The Rundown - The growing movement reshaping leadership at Florida’s state universities, why a food pharmacy matters for cancer patients and a Friday night football photo with a story of its own.

Vaping's potential harm to the environment. We learn about planting and harvesting fall vegetables in a new series we are calling "Dig In." We visit a pumpkin patch in Micanopy. And, The Rocky Horror Picture show is currently showing at the Hippodrome, we hear from those who love it.

This week on The Rundown - Explore how art museums are working to shake off their “pretentious” image. We invite you to look up with us in a new recurring segment called "Constellation Conversation," in which we explore the stories behind the stars. Last, Gainesville gets ready for one of its most beloved traditions: the Homecoming Parade. Hear from longtime paradegoers about what makes this annual day of community celebration special.

This week on The Rundown - Public school enrollment in Alachua County and Florida is down. A new book explores Florida's journey to grant people with felony convictions the right to vote. And a graveyard caretaker has spent years digitizing the past.

Doug Jones, outgoing director of the Florida Museum of Natural History, talks with host Sue Wagner about his tenure at the museum, the collections stored in their various facilities and what renovations are in process for the Museum reopening in the fall of 2026.

This episode features Beyond120, a program launched in 2018 through a passion for connecting students in the University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with tangible, real-world experiences that help them transpose the relevance of their degree with their future professions.

University of Florida Campaign for Charities (UFCC) Coordinator Karen Thomas shares information on the importance of the campaign, the agencies involved, special fundraising events and just how easy it is to donate to a good cause.

SNAP benefits are limited this month due to the government shutdown. How are food banks are handling the increase in demand? Later, we hear from local authors about a new book that features cultural sites across north central Florida. And finally, why are people so obsessed with pumpkin spice?

Franziska Raeber, Director of Development of the Humane Society of North Central Florida shares information on how the organization strives to sustain a no-kill community as they act as advocates for pets and pet owners, match pets and people for a lifetime and promote the spaying and neutering of companion animals through education and outreach.

Dr. Joe Guevara does the daily work of a large-animal veterinarian, including long hours, travel between farms and caring for animals that require immediate attention.