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 | Scholars discuss the life and contributions of legendary Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti and his relationship with Florida mp3 | 08:24 | |
| An Cuban actor/scholar portrays the 19th century crusader for Cuban independence. mp3 | 5:04 | |
| The award-winning journalist, author, and playwright talks about his work and his ties to Florida. mp3 | 06:00 | |
| A socially-concious broadcast pioneer seeks to enlighten Central Floridians about civil rights. mp3 | 5:01 | |
| Bahamian-born Florida A&M students tell how their traditional folk art and dance is acting as a bridge between Florida and the Caribbean Islands. mp3 | 5:59 | |
| A book explores the many sides of Florida folk art through visits with a host of artists. We hear the voices of some of the people featured in the book. mp3 | 6:02 | |
| One of the state's most historic sites, the overcrowded cemetery has a long and colorful history. mp3 | 5:37 | |
| A journalist talks about his book on the Florida hurricane of 1928, which, he believes, hasn't received the attention it deserves. mp3 | 06:00 | |
| The struggles of a pioneering female journalist to document the Spanish American War just off Florida's shore. mp3 | 5:47 | |
| The following is a clip from Miami: Reflection in the Water. Reflection in the water was produced by WPBT Channel 2 with funds from the Florida Humanities Council. mp4 | 0:46 | |
| A Florida history professor writes a crime/mystery novel set in 1920s St. Petersburg. mp3 | 5:37 | |
| A retired newspaperman writes a new biography of one of Florida's most famous leaders, a man once called the "spokesman of the new South" mp3 | 6:14 | |
| A Miami crime/mystery writer looks further south for a location for his new novel. mp3 | 6:06 | |
| Two historians study the letters of Florida women in the 1930s who seek relief from the depression by writing to Washington politicians. mp3 | 4:58 | |
| Rare letters from two women who came to the turbulent Florida frontier of the 1830s mp3 | 6:17 | |
| Scholars believe that one of the best ways to understand history is to hear the voices of the people who lived it. mp3 | 5:03 | |
| Two women who came to US from Cuba as children compare notes on how their lives have been shaped by having to straddle two cultures. mp3 | 5:04 | |
| A Florida poet seeking to reproduce the voices of three women from Florida's past reads excerpts and discusses her work mp3 | 06:58 | |
| Archaeologists are hot on the trail of a historic lost town that was home to a colony of escaped African slaves. mp3 | 6:00 | |
| A nature writer speaks of losing his rural "cracker" home to development. mp3 | 5:23 | |
| Teachers, counselors, and social service workers come together to discuss the images and ideals of "home." mp3 | 07:05 | |
| A portrait of a Key West artist whose work has defined and captured the experience of a generation of islanders. mp3 | 05:57 | |
| The first book documenting the life and work of one of Florida's greatest environmental crusaders also details her early struggles to succeed in a male-dominated field. mp3 | 5:03 | |
| Remembering the best-selling Florida author who wrote about the land and its people with affection and respect. mp3 | 05:46 | |
| A brief biography of Florida's most famous environmentalist. mp3 | 06:17 | |
| The bohemian community of Coconut Grove was home to the pioneering environmentalist. Now the cottage is in danger from gentrification. mp3 | 5:02 | |
| An actor/scholar portrays the greatest American humorist. mp3 | 5:03 | |
| A Florida actor/scholar portrays the educator who has been called the most powerful black woman of the 20th century. mp3 | 5:19 | |
| The need for a sense of community for coping with the problems of our urban society is dealt with in a talk by an urban planner who seeks to build bridges between communities and governments. mp3 | 06:08 | |
| A one-man play dramatizes the captivity of a French Huguenot in the Spanish colonial city of St. Augustine in the 1500s. mp3 | 5:56 | |
| A seasoned national reporter remembers the stressful days in Florida in the midst of the crisis. mp3 | 6:03 | |
| Cuban archives of Spanish colonial documents are opened to study after years of sequestration, and what the study of these and other priceless papers has revealed. mp3 | 6:17 | |
| The following is a clip from Miami: Reflection in the Water. Reflection in the water was produced by WPBT Channel 2 with funds from the Florida Humanities Council. mp4 | 0:25 | |
| The following is a clip from Miami: Reflection in the Water. Reflection in the water was produced by WPBT Channel 2 with funds from the Florida Humanities Council. mp4 | 1:09 | |
| The following is a clip from Miami: Reflection in the Water. Reflection in the water was produced by WPBT Channel 2 with funds from the Florida Humanities Council. mp4 | 0:47 | |
| A book details our long and destructive relationship with Florida's Everglades. mp3 | 6:15 | |
| Could Florida be facing large-scale water wars? One journalist believes our failure to conserve the state's water will lead to dire consequences in the years to come. mp3 | 5:28 | |
| Archaeologists uncovering details of the chain of Spanish missions that once spanned northern Florida are revealing new information about our past. mp3 | 07:14 | |
| Once part of a great chain of missions across North Florida, San Luis is today one of the country's leading Spanish colonial interpretive sites. mp3 | 5:54 | |
| Mosquito control has played an integral part in the modern history of Florida. mp3 | 06:35 | |
| Archaeologists working to uncover the story of the Calusa Indians on an island in Southwest Florida. mp3 | 06:30 | |
| A film scholar reveals the surprising story of how one Florida city come close to becoming the country's movie production center. mp3 | 06:40 | |
| What has happened to the farmworkers displaced by the buyout of the Florida muck farms around Lake Apopka. A photographer sets out to help them document their lives. mp3 | 5:49 | |
| A mental health expert discusses the myths and misconceptions in the way Floridians view homelessness. mp3 | 5:30 | |
| A group of historians talk about myths that have persisted in Florida's history. mp3 | 06:30 | |
| A group of activists work to preserve some Florida neighborhoods deemed to be at "the tipping point." mp3 | 6:06 | |
| A play tells how the Net Ban has impacted the state's commercial fishermen. mp3 | 5:38 | |
| Three veteran journalists discuss the rise of media conglomerates and the "bottom line" approach to the news. mp3 | 06:43 | |
| A folk festival exposes some of the traditions and folk arts practiced by members of the rapidly-growing new immigrant communities in Central Florida. mp3 | 5:50 | |
| New urbanist planners go to the hurricane-devastated gulf coast to give residents an alternative to developer-driven sprawl. mp3 | 5:05 |
