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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.

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.

Lee Ann Chesterfield, director of the Harn Museum of Art at the University of Florida, is featured. Chesterfield shares information on Museum Nights, Art after Dark and current and upcoming exhibits.

This episode features author, photojournalist and University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications alumna V. Jane Windsor and her new book “The Sustainable Spirit: The Art of Lorelei Esser.”

This episode features Rick Hirsch, director of the Collier Prize for State Government Accountability at the University of Florida. Hirsch tells us about the Collier Prize Symposium on Nov. 13, 2025 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the UF Reitz Union Rion Ballroom, which will feature investigations honored in the 2025 competition.

Chat with Dr. Huan Chen, Professor and Chair in UFCJC's Department of Advertising.

We hear from WUFT Report for America corps member Rose Schnabel about how drought can affect wildlife — and humans.

Keep Alachua County Beautiful Executive Director Carlos Gonzalez shares information on events, how to become a volunteer, how to register for The Great American Cleanup and other initiatives throughout the year.

Chat with Ted Spiker, UF CJC's Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs and Professor in the Department of Journalism.