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Our panel of medical experts discusses this month's biggest health care headlines.

A new taxing district puts homeowners along Hogpen Creek unexpectedly in hock.

New research shows the health benefits of a financial “nudge.”

From seabird die-offs to a former CEO’s prison sentence, our Week in Review panel explores the week’s top headlines.

On this week’s program, Dr. Joe Sirven examines the responsibilities of four-legged health care professionals.

We hear from both sides on the effort to enshrine “traditional” hunting and fishing rights in Florida’s Constitution.

This week on The Florida Roundup, we spoke with Politico’s Kimberly Leonard about the state’s probe into the apparent assination attempt on former President Trump (01:14). We looked at mosquito control efforts in Lee County (09:11) and spoke with Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory’s Nathan Burkett-Cadena about the public health risk mosquitoes pose (20:31 ). And later, we had Samantha Putterman with our partner PolitiFact join us for the latest claims check (32:12). Plus, we shared some environmental news stories from across the state (37:24) and a listener mailbag (47:16).

On tonight’s program: Governor DeSantis wants lawmakers to come back to Tallahassee before the 2025 Session to tackle the matter of unsafe condominiums; What’s the old saying about blending politics and religion usually being a bad idea? Florida’s present abortion debate runs counter to that wisdom; This is suicide prevention month. We speak with a family that is using its own tragic loss as a way to reach and help others; Florida voters will have a chance in November to reduce their property taxes. But only if inflation goes up; Another proposed amendment to the Florida Constitution would make local school board races partisan affairs. But it may not have the impact many of its supporters would like; And we follow the inspiring adventures of some very aware kids.

What happens when medical science gets it wrong?

A new Florida law on what owners must tell before they sell takes effect Oct. 1.