Rick's Podcasts

UWF’s Office of Research Administration and Engagement and the American Security Project have partnered to host a public panel discussion that will focus on the threat of climate change and extreme weather to military installations in Northwest Florida. The event is part of the American Security Project’s National Climate Security Tour.   Dr. Matthew Schwartz previews the discussion that will start at 5:30 p.m. tonight at the Museum of Commerce.

Last week, we reported that Belmont Hall - food and entertainment complex - may move to a site near the Port of Pensacola and the ferry landing. The project is the brainchild of Jordan Yee and Alistair McKenzie. McKenzie pointed out that the city's master plan for the waterfront called for a catalytic project near the Port of Pensacola. He believes Belmont Hall can be that project.

Sixty people, including the Kazoo,  rappel 11 stories from the Studer Community Institute building, 220 W. Garden St., on Saturday, April 22, starting at 8:30 a.m. It's all for a good cause - Arc Gateway.

The involuntary manslaughter charges against Alec Baldwin have been dropped. Jason Nathanson explains why.

Will Kennedy gives an update on UWF athletics.

The  full show for Friday, April 21, 2023.

Casino Beach Bar & Grille kicks off the summer season and its new loyalty program on Sunday, April 23, with a locals appreciation crawfish boil - 2lbs for $19.95. Join our loyalty program and get 1/2 off crawfish, draft beer, cans and Crown and down. Grab the neighbors and come down to Casino Beach Bar & Grille and catch some tunes from Ben Loftin & The Family from 4-7 p.m.Link: https://fb.me/e/vvxMUT4g

On June 13, 2003,  Martha Dyer Campbell, 85 was found dead by her sister in the garden room of her big house in the affluent Wilzin Park neighborhood of Greenville, Miss. She had been beaten brutally with a blunt object and a towel was placed over her head. Campbell was a well-known community activist who had entertained Mississippi Gov. Ronnie Musgrove in the same room nine days before her murder.  Her death rocked her family and Greenville, and it remains unsolved.  Journalist Larrison Campbell returned to Greenville 20 years later to reexamine her grandmother’s murder and run down the many rumors about the case, including that her first cousin might have been the murderer. Her investigation is told in the recently released podcast – “Devil in the Ditch.” She discusses the podcast and her return to her hometown with Rick Outzen, who also grew up in Greenville.

The full. show for Thursday,  April 20, 2023.

Innisfree Hotels' Bethanne Edwards previews Earth Day, which will be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday,  April. 22, at Bayview Park