Latest from the WQCS Newsroom
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Police say driver was clocked at 55 mph over posted speed limit -
Treasure Coast-based urologist with Florida Coast Medical Center urges men to prioritize checkups, healthy habits and early detection -
County conservation program continues land acquisitions as state funding shifts to other preservation efforts -
Loxahatchee man faces grand theft auto charge after vehicle found Thursday morning -
Driver charged after patrol vehicle crash on 43rd Avenue leaves deputy with minor injury
In Focus - with IRSC Public Media
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This week on In Focus, we sit down with Winnie Burns and Amber Marchant of Creature Safe Place, a Treasure Coast based non-profit who have dedicated themselves to rehabilitating local wildlife and getting them ready to be released back into their habitat.Together, we talk about the history of their organization, what it's like for an animal in their care, and the importance of education when it comes to the safety of animals. Their fundraiser yard sale is slated for June 27. -
On this week's episode of In Focus, we sit down with PJ Ashley and Laura Sellers of the Sanctuary of the Treasure Coast. The local non-profit provides a safe-space for LGBT individuals in our community, and encourages them to form bonds. Together, we talk about their recently built physical space, and what that means for them and their mission.Later on, we are joined by Tom Rhodes of Sunshine Laundries. Tom tells me about his charitable endeavors across the Treasure Coast, from his program where he gives back to non-profits, to his swim scholarship, which is currently open as pool season gets into full swing.
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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As Don Gonyea covered the launch of the Barack Obama Presidential Center in Chicago this week, he recalled key moments from presidential library openings he has covered throughout his career.
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Why do some butterflies live for months while others survive only weeks? Tufts University researcher Jessica Foley explains what Heliconius butterflies can teach us about aging.
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For some it's a symbol of identity. For others, a challenge to the state. NPR's Itay Stern reports on the debate over the Palestinian flag in Israel.
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A flu outbreak at a Texas Air Force Base is fueling debate over the Pentagon's decision to end the military's flu vaccine mandate. Former military health official Jose Sanchez explains the stakes.
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For many Ismaili Muslims, seeing the Aga Khan is a once-in-a-lifetime event. NPR's Betsy Joles reports from his visit to remote northern Pakistan.
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George Floyd's murder put Minneapolis in the spotlight. Justin Ellis' new book, 'The Cruelty of Nice Folks: Why Minneapolis is the Story of America,' says the city embodies a contradiction - liberal ideals alongside deep racial disparities.
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A scholar studying ancient texts says Achilles' famous weak spot may not have been his heel. The answer lies in translation and anatomy.
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The hosts of the podcast 'When the World Comes to Texas,' Miranda Suarez and Ron Corning, talk about what they learned about Texas while reporting on the World Cup in their state.
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Iran says it has closed the Strait of Hormuz again. The U.S. military says traffic is still flowing. NPR's Jane Arraf reports from Beirut.
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The United States defeated Australia in an important group match at the World Cup. The 2-0 victory means the U.S. will advance to the tournament's knockout round.
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