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On tonight’s program: Blame and recrimination continue in the wake of the Democratic defeat in Florida; Everyone agrees that Florida is now a red state. And one possible reason is that the Democratic Party has pretty much written the state off; Law officers say a troubled teen in North Florida needed help from the state’s child welfare agency. Help that didn’t come; The battle over whether or not to add fluoride to public water supplies didn’t end in the 1960s. The dispute is back again in Florida; A rift between the owners and the Pinellas County delegation could mean the end of the line for the Tampa Bay Rays; And as this year’s active Atlantic Hurricane Season draws to a close, we talk with a storm expert who sees the potential for even worse hurricanes in the future.

On this week’s program, Dr. Joe Sirven speaks to a mother who stopped at nothing to support her son with autism, even if it meant going against the status quo. Then, looking beyond conventional medicine to find “wholeness” in healing.

This week on The Florida Roundup, we featured two reports from the podcast Sea Change, from WWNO/WRKF in Louisiana. First, WLRN's Jenny Staletovich explored how hotter ocean temperatures are affecting a prized and celebrated fish in Florida — the mahi (00:27). Then, WUSF's Jessica Meszaroes looked at the rising cost of climate risk on Florida's home insurance market (19:35). Then, we spoke with both Jenny and Jessica about their reporting for the series (37:30).

New York Times reporter and author David E. Sanger discusses an increasingly contentious global landscape.

From field work to the operating room — and now, the small screen — Dr. Alfredo Quinones-Hinojosa opens up about his unique journey.

Community groups decry “bigotry” and "divisive rhetoric” as new Duval County School Board members are sworn in.

On this week's episode, Dr. Joe Sirven explores advancements in neurotechnology.

More people are spending money to relieve anxiety and stress, putting their financial health at risk.

What will the Senate’s traditional “advise and consent” role look like in a second Trump term?

We ask the president of Wolfson Children's Hospital what needs to be done to better serve pediatric patients.