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At the FABJ awards in Orlando, members of the WLRN News team won the top prize in categories including investigative, feature, digital, environmental and sports reporting, as well as the reporter of the year award.
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The three-part series from WLRN News won a national first place award from Investigative Reporters and Editors honoring audio investigations from large newsrooms.
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WLRN has been examining what happened to Florida’s promise to restore the Everglades with a massive plan approved in 2000. These are some of the people who’ve spent decades waiting for progress. Those hit hardest measure losses in their checkbooks and family businesses — or even their homelands. Others have devoted their careers to getting restoration done right.
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WLRN Public Television will preview the film to the public for free this month at events in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties.
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WLRN is starting the new year with its participation in two public events this month to explore the local impact of climate change and water quality in South Florida.
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As the year comes to a close, we have collected some of WLRN's most impactful work of 2023, along with some of the stories that brought us joy.
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Director Zachary Weil was recognized for his work on WLRN’s original production, a two-hour feature film that explores the Space Shuttle Program through the eyes of some of the exceptional men and women who worked behind-the-scenes to make it fly.
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500 of years of history and culture come to life through flamenco in a WLRN-TV special.
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Since 1984, the Miami Book Fair has been attracting distinguished authors and fellow book lovers to South Florida for one of the biggest literary festivals in the U.S. This year, MBF is celebrating its 40th anniversary of the event, and WLRN is partnering with the festival to show our love for all things literary.
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The Everglades is dying. Our new podcast looks at the struggle to save it — and the costs of failureIn 2000, the U.S. set out on one of the most ambitious environmental projects ever attempted: to wind back the clock and make the Everglades function like it once did — in 1900. The plan could have given Florida a 20-year head start on climate change, but that didn't happen. Listen to WLRN's new podcast series Bright Lit Place.