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Books & Books founder Mitchell Kaplan and book reviewer Connie Ogle talk about the best books of 2022 and preview best 2023 books with WLRN Sundial host Carlos Frías.

We're taking a look at what you need to know for Tuesday's primaries. Plus, a new law in Miami puts restrictions on charities trying to feed homeless people. And Sundial's Book Club author for August tells us about dealing with grief through humor.

In today's show we get a recap of the key races from Florida's primary elections from reporters in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. Plus, the new book "Grifter's Club" explores who was given access to President Donald Trump through visits at his Mar-A-Lago resort.

A recent New York Times investigation finds the number of young people dying from COVID-19 in Florida is on the rise. Plus, urbanist Richard Florida explains how South Florida's economy needs to evolve to be less dependent on tourism.

Early voting continues this weekend and vote-by-mail ballots are processing as Election Day nears on Tuesday. A lot is riding on several closely-watched county races including those for top prosecutors, sheriffs, school boards and county and city leaders across the region.

We spoke with Key West's mayor about her next four years in office. Then, we take a look at a COVID-19 vaccine trial happening here in Miami. Plus, the world of startups in a pandemic and a local LGBTQ+ film festival hosts a drive-in.

A Leon County judge says he will decide next week on a lawsuit brought on by the Florida Education Association that aims to stop school districts from opening brick and mortar schools.

Sundial talks with Miami-Dade County Commissioner Esteban Bovo, one of the two candidates running for County Mayor. As high school sports start practice, a UM doctor joins to discuss the risks. And college sports are trying to make a comeback, too.

Local governments across South Florida are working to ease some coronavirus restrictions. Miami-Dade is the latest, reopening indoor dining rooms after a first attempt early this summer.

Opinion page editors from three South Florida news organizations discuss the 2020 August primary, which happened during the coronavirus pandemic.

Teachers throughout Florida are juggling in-person instruction, e-learning, and safety concerns.

It’s not exactly a Dickens novel, but the tale of two Floridas represents a stark contrast on how people in the Sunshine State view the coronavirus pandemic.

On the Aug. 17 edition of Sundial: Broward elections and everything you need to know before polls open Tuesday. Classes started today at the University of Miami and some professors are concerned about in-person learning. And we hear from a cruise ship worker still stranded at sea.

The Trump administration and the environment. Plus how COVID-19 is impacting 9/11 first responders. And an adorable dog that parents and students in Miami-Dade got to know for all the wrong reasons.

Norman Van Aken discusses the history and use of tubers.

Michael Stock interviews Dennis Warner about his new CD

Students and teachers have a rough start with virtual schooling. The U.S. post office is falling behind. Plus new medical marijuana products could cause business in the industry to soar. And, a novel idea for feeding people in need.

Miami-Dade College is starting classes for the fall 2020 semester. NBA players are using their platform to highlight the Black Lives Matter movement. Plus, a new community archive wants to hear your story about staying home during the pandemic.

A panel conversation with the head of a retirement community, our healthcare reporter, a senior couple and a registered nurse who's mom is in an Assisted Living Facility about elder care during the pandemic.

Chef Norman Van Aken talks about cuban and medianoche sandwiches