The effects on Florida of FDR's New Deal is examined by two historians.
mp3 | 5:04
How did a chance meeting between two iconic American artists on the island of Cuba affect the careers of each?
mp3 | 6:00
One of the state's most historic sites, the overcrowded cemetery has a long and colorful history.
mp3 | 5:37
A portrait of a Key West artist whose work has defined and captured the experience of a generation of islanders.
mp3 | 05:57
Historians tell the story of the rise and fall of the only railroad ever to span the Florida Keys, built by a persevering railroad magnate against all odds.
mp3 | 5:27
Although poet Robert Frost never referenced Florida in any of his work, he spent 29 winters in the state.
mp3 | 5:50
Key West honors a playwright who combined poetry and drama to create a new style of American theater.
mp3 | 6:30
A map charting the depth and diversity of Florida's cultural heritage as reflected in its literary riches.
mp3 | 06:18
Illicit slave trading on the seas continued long after the United States declared it illegal in 1820. New findings suggest Florida may have played a role in finally ending the practice.
mp3 | 06:44
A scholar talks about the rise and fall of the sponging industry in Florida, and spongers talk about their own heritage.
mp3 | 5:57
Scholars discuss how Florida has become home to more than a million "home on wheels"
mp3 | 6:08
The story of the Little White House, the vacation retreat of president Harry Truman, in the 1940s and 50s
mp3 | 06:05