Corey Frey/coreyfrey
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Gov. Ron DeSantis wants lawmakers to spend $1 billion in surplus revenue next year to give Floridians a six-month break from paying state gas taxes. DeSantis says the proposal won’t take away funding for transportation projects.
Chasity Maynard
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Fresh Take Florida
Stephanie Colombini
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WUSF
Health News Florida
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iStock/A woman in their care went missing and was later found dead in an SUV. -
Hannah Norman/New monitoring technology is helping family caregivers manage the relentless task of looking out for older adults with cognitive decline. But it's not an option for everyone.
Coronavirus: Need To Know
Coverage from WUSF.
Your Voices
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WUSF wants to amplify your voices and give you an outlet to share your thoughts on the Kyle Rittenhouse verdict.
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Seth Wenig/AP/APHealth News Florida is reporting on staffing shortages in nursing homes and assisted living facilities and we'd like to hear from you.
Latest news and what you need to know this hurricane season.
Business magazine Forbes recently ranked Tampa as the top emerging tech city in the country.
Politics / Issues
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Corey Frey/coreyfrey/The president of the Florida Transportation Builders Association says the tax cut won't address supply and demand issues.
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Matias Delacroix/Assistant Secretary of State Todd Robinson has the daunting task of helping Haitians restore their collapsed security — so they can restore their collapsed country.
Local / State
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You probably won't be testing everyone at your Thanksgiving table for COVID because the tests are expensive and hard to find. The federal government is partly to blame. -
Memorial tattoos have grown more popular in recent years. Since parlors reopened after the lockdown, inkers have found that many people are eager to memorialize relatives and friends lost to COVID.
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The Florida man was charged with the Pennsylvania woman's death after tattoos with her sons names helped identify the body.
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Dr. Scott Rivkees, who led Florida’s initial response to the coronavirus pandemic as head of the state health department, has accepted a job at Brown University.
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Ryan Esdale would not have been born without jai-alai in Dania Beach. Reflecting on how his favorite sport has shaped his family and his entire life, he shares what makes the game significant even as the fronton in Dania closes its doors after nearly 70 years.
WUSF is reporting on how distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine exposes inequities in Florida’s health care system.
Our ongoing coverage of the phosphate industry and its impact on the state.
NPR
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Jerome Delay/Public health experts warn that the rush to impose travel bans on southern African countries after the Omicron variant was identified can work against scientific transparency.
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In the race to succeed outgoing Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, the offspring of two presidents are gunning to run the country in an unprecedented tie-up.
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The leftist opposition candidate claimed victory in Sunday's presidential election, while the National Party also said its candidate had won. Complete results may not be known for days.
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Roman pushes himself closer to the center of his father's circle, and Kendall's birthday party brings to a head the ugliness that's been roiling among the Roy siblings.
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Meek, the grandchild of a slave and a sharecropper's daughter who became one of the first Black Floridians elected to Congress since Reconstruction, died Sunday. She was 95.
WUSF, in collaboration with the Florida Climate Reporting Network, is bringing you stories on how climate change is affecting you.
Climate change is impacting so much around us. How have you experienced climate change over time?
Environment
Education
WUSF wins three Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards.
Featured On WUSF
WUSF named top station, earns other Florida Broadcaster awards.