Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Jeff Greene Joins Governor's Race, Marketplace Editor & Miami-Dade Black Healthcare Evolution

Just a few months before the August gubernatorial primary, real estate billionaire Jeff Greenerecently joined the Florida Democratic race for governor. He joins Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum, former Congresswoman Gwen Graham, former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine and Orlando businessman Chris King in the race. Greene has been an outspoken critic of the Trump administration and a new television ad shows Greene arguing with Trump at his Mar-a-Lago clubwhere Greene is a member. He joined Sundial to discuss his campaign, what he stands for and how he’s willing to spend millions to turn the governor’s mansion blue.Full Sundial show from Thursday, June 21, 2018.

Florida has long been known as a retirement paradise: one out of five Floridians is 65 or older. But Chris Farrell, the economics editor for Marketplace Money, says ideas around retirement continue to change. He sat down with Sundial to discuss his new book, “Unretirement: How Baby Boomers are Changing the Way We Think About Work, Community and the Good Life.”

And finally, there’s a new collection of photographs and artifacts at the Historic Lyric Theater in Overtownthat tells the story of black healthcare in Miami-Dade. It shows the racial barriers and how black healthcare evolved going back to 1896. Part of that history looks at Jackson Memorial Hospital on its centennial - an institution that struggled with Jim Crow laws and segregation. Florida’s first black board-certified general surgeon, Dr. George Simpson, sat down with Sundial. He was joined by Dr. Dorothy Jenkins Fields, a Public Historian and founder of the Black Archives. The Black Archives wants the community to contribute any materials, medical documents or pieces that reflect the history of black medicine in South Florida. Just contact the Black Archives Research and Foundation.

A new collection of artifacts and photographs tells the story of the evolution of black healthcare in Miami-Dade in the Black Archives Historic Lyric Theater in Overtown on Wednesday, June 20, 2018. The exhibit partnered with Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Lily Oppenheimer / WLRN
/
WLRN
A new collection of artifacts and photographs tells the story of the evolution of black healthcare in Miami-Dade in the Black Archives Historic Lyric Theater in Overtown on Wednesday, June 20, 2018. The exhibit partnered with Jackson Memorial Hospital.

Copyright 2018 WLRN 91.3 FM

Under a Missouri School of Journalism fellowship, I spent my last college semester in New York City editing and producing videos for Mic, an innovative news startup in One World Trade Center. After late nights of deadlines, finessing video pieces, bonding with coworkers and experimenting with editing techniques, I produced and filmed my own mini-documentary focusing on evolving Mic video strategies.