Florida
See the Greatest Concentration of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Architecture in the World
Frank Lloyd Wright’s stunning architectural legacy lives on through the world’s largest collection of his work at Florida Southern College
St. Pete Arts Grants Turn Kids into Happy Campers
St. Pete summer camps and the kids who benefit from them have a friend in local nonprofit Creative...
❂ GGS Exclusive
🏀🏆 Take a Fast Break to Houston for the NCAA Final Four
Photo via Visit Houston It’s the hottest ticket in Houston, in Texas… maybe even the planet...
❂ GGS Exclusive
Of Monsters and Men: When Hollywood Came to Wakulla Springs
When Edward Ball built his lodge at Wakulla Springs, he wanted to attract tourists – little did he know that his vision would attract Hollywood as well
The Tennessee Who Shaped the Gulf: Happy Birthday, Thomas Lanier Williams III
The Pulitzer-prize winning literary icon that moved to Key West in 1949 and remained a resident for 34 years, Key West Art & Historical Society hosts an annual ‘Tennessee Williams Birthday Celebration,’
✊🏾📖 Diversity Meets Biodiversity: ‘Black in Natural History Museums Week’ Set for 2023
A great resource for future leaders in natural history, Black in Natural History Museums Week will inspire Black professionals worldwide to re-imagine their relationship with the biodiversity and the natural sciences
✊🏾📖 The Powerful Influence Black Pensacolans Have Had on the Multicultural City
Among the waves of Pensacola, Florida settlers, soldiers, and immigrants were many of African descent, who have helped define modern-day Pensacola.
🎅🏿 Lifetime’s Sweet ’A Gospel Christmas‘ by St. Pete Director Is Now Streaming for the Holidays
When the Lifetime Television movie Kirk Franklin’s A Gospel Christmas premiered on Saturday, Dec....
The Last Week of Island Bicentennial Exhibit Key West 200
“Museum visitors who imagine that Key West has always been a tourist destination will be delighted...
🪶 Why an 1800s Sash Is So Important to Osceola’s Legacy and the Seminole People
Osceola’s image continues to be one that invokes strong feelings and embodies Seminole resistance, power, and memory. Even over 180 years after his death, Osceola remains an important figure in Seminole history and art.
Back / Black to the Future: Why the First Mother of Afrofuturism Matters
We’re digging back a few years to boost J.A. Jones excellent piece from the Weekly...
How FGCU Students Are Helping Dig Up and Archive Remarkable Island History
An undated aerial photo of Upper Captiva Island from the FGCU University Archives & Special...
