Why should people care about the threat of sea level rise to Florida coastal cultural sites while dealing with present dangers like a global pandemic? What lessons can other coastal places draw from Florida? We have questions, so we turned to Public Archaeology Coordinator Nigel Rudolph for answers.
Stephenie Livingston
Posted inRising Seas and Cultural Sites
Rising Seas Threaten Cultural Sites
From centuries-old cemeteries to indigenous shell mounds, we look at what historic and heritage sites mean to Floridians.
Posted inMarjorie Reads
7 Must-Read Florida Stories
We salute these hard-working journalists who endeavor to tell the critical stories of our beloved state.
Posted inCrosscurrent
Florida has a Manatee Crisis
We explain the backstory and proposed solutions, with help from Florida photographer Jason Gulley.
Posted inCrosscurrent
Everglades Restoration Explained
The current status of Everglades restoration is complicated, so we’ll break it down.
Posted inCrosscurrent
Florida’s Climate Crisis: Experts React to Dire United Nations Report
Here, experts react to the UN’s report and tell us what it means for Florida.
Posted inCrosscurrent
A Q&A with Ann McCutchan
In letters and papers, Ann McCutchan delves into the origins of the Pulitzer-Prize winning author’s artistry in her new book “The Life She Wished to Live: A Biography of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Author of The Yearling.”
Posted inMarjorie Reads
6 Books for Your Summer Reading List
Here we give your our team picks for 2021.
Posted inDispatches from a Sinking State
The River Has Teeth
As a child, Stephenie Livingston encountered an alligator snapping turtle in the dark waters of the Suwannee River. When she became a science journalist later in life, she realized the alligator turtle was a symbol of the resilience of the river itself.