Latest from the WQCS Newsroom
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The six-session Tales on the Trails program features guided activities, nature-themed books and family events at local parks. -
More than 25 locations across Indian River County will serve soup and offer handmade pottery to help homeless families -
ORCA's A Day in the Life of the Indian River Lagoon was on Oct. 22 -
County works with community partners to further restoration efforts -
The annual program provides holiday gifts to eligible children ages 12 and younger, with enrollment closing when capacity is reached.
In Focus - with IRSC Public Media
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On this week's special extended episode of In Focus, presented by IRSC Public Media, we sit down with Steven Giordano and Shannon Martin. Voters will decide between the two candidates who are running for mayor of Port St. Lucie.Martin is the incumbent and currently serves as Mayor of Port St. Lucie. Giordano is challenging her seat as mayor.As part of WQCS' election coverage, we sat down with both candidates to learn about their positions on core issues facing the city, including: Amendment 3, growth, infrastructure, traffic, public safety and more.Together, we'll talk about their plan to carry Port St. Luce into the next four years, and what they hope to have accomplished by the end of their term.
RiverTalk from Indian River State College
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You’ve worked hard, overcome challenges, and earned every bit of this celebration. Indian River State College is proud to honor our 2026 graduates during a week filled with inspiration, recognition, and River pride. -
IRSC celebrates National Apprenticeship Week -
From The NPR Newsroom
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Trump and Obama campaign at rallies ahead of Election Day, two reports will give latest insights on GDP and inflation ahead of midterms, Israel's election is deadlocked.
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The Milwaukee Brewers have won the World Series, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays in five games. It's the franchise's first-ever championship since it started more than five decades ago.
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A lawsuit has been filed alleging the U.S. Department of Education is refusing to cancel the student loan debts of borrowers whose colleges are forced to close.
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Hundreds of thousands fewer children are born each year in the U.S. and now fewer foreign migrants live in the U.S.. Those two trends have triggered an enrollment crisis in public schools.
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Bots now outnumber people online, with consequences for the economics of the internet. How does it change the way users access and pay for all the stuff done online?
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For young voters from immigrant families, the political calculation of voting goes beyond their individual views and includes the needs of their families and communities.
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Brain changes associated with Alzheimer's disease can be detected by a new type of blood test -- and a growing number of patients are asking their doctors about it.
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NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with Stacey Vanek Smith, host of the podcast Everybody's Business from Bloomberg BusinessWeek, about what signs of economic growth could mean for the midterms.
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The Department of Health and Human Services released a policy Wednesday that would allow compounding pharmacies to make six peptides that haven't been approved by the FDA.
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When Congress cut Medicaid benefits for refugees who are in the U.S. legally, most states allowed them to continue for children and pregnant women. Arizona and 10 others did not.
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