LIVE TV

© 2026 WGCU News

PBS and NPR for Southwest Florida

LIVE TV

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

Iran Moves Forward with Uranium Enrichment

NPR

Published April 12, 2006 at 6:00 AM EDT

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad walks away from the podium after a speech in Mashhad, Iran, on Tuesday in which he said the country would accelerate its nuclear program.

Copyright 2006 NPR

Tags

More from WGCU

Immigration

Venezuelan FGCU student reflects on recent actions in his country

Elizabeth Andarge

Nearly a year after first sharing his story, Erick Tovar says life looks very different. Tovar, now 22, is a junior at Florida Gulf Coast University from Venezuela living in the U.S. under Temporary Protected Status, or TPS. “Definitely, a lot of things have changed, as far as the government, as far as the politics, as far as the general hope that we have as of right now,” Tovar said. “My current hope is that the people of Venezuela that are still there get to experience freedom.”
Government & Politics

Okeechobee County re-thinking impact fees; first of two public hearings is Thursday

Eileen Kelley

Fast-growing coastal counties have used impact fees to pay for growth for decades. Rural, slower-growing counties to a lesser extent
Human Interest

U.S. Open Pickleball Championships to open player lottery soon

Cary Barbor

The lottery to compete in the U.S. Open Pickleball Championship in Naples opens January 14.

Arts & Culture

New exhibition celebrating Rauschenberg centenary opens Jan. 15 in the Bob Rauschenberg Gallery Annex

Tom Hall

“Rauschenberg at 100: As Large as the World Is” opens in the Bob Rauschenberg Gallery Annex on Jan. 15. The exhibition focuses on the artist’s deep ties to Southwest Florida and features locally produced and privately held works that span several pivotal decades of Rauschenberg’s career. Most have never been exhibited before.
Arts & Culture

Baker Museum retrospective advances legacy of art deco painter Tamara de Lempicka

Tom Hall

In 1901, the Bernheim-Jeune brothers were the preeminent dealers of impressionist art in Paris. They decided to organize a posthumous retrospective of an unknown post-impressionist artist. Vincent van Gogh’s sister-in-law, Jo, used that exhibition to popularize his art. A similar phenomenon is playing out with Tamara de Lempicka. Her paintings are being featured in a major retrospective at The Baker Museum in Naples.
Human Interest

Swamp buggy traditions -- Naples family continues a generation's memories with Mr. Pogo and Growlin’ Gertie

Janine Zeitlin

Brother and sister Ray and Cindy Carroll enjoy the generations-deep family tradition of exploring the Everglades in swamp buggies.