Walshy Fire, a Jamaican-American music producer and MC who grew up in South Florida, is the subject of a new PBS short documentary called Walshy Fire: Pulling Up.

We're joined by Miami-Dade College's first woman president Madeline Pumariega. The once student-athlete at the Kendall Campus now leads one of the largest community colleges in the country.

Sociolinguist Phillip M. Carter tells us about his research on language diversity and how he’s become an authority on the Miami dialect.

Author and activist Chasten Buttigieg joins us to discuss the young adult adaptation of his memoir, "I Have Something To Tell You" and what LGBTQ Floridians are sharing with him on the book tour.

Ariel Cipolla's play "The Vultures" follows three teenage girls, planning to rebrand themselves before starting high school. Lolita Stewart-White's play “Seven” explores why people get married.

Maria Elena Fernandez's, new book And Don't F&%k It, documents the first ten years of RuPaul's Drag Race and how the hit reality show speaks to our community and culture.

The outgoing president and CEO of Oolite Arts joins us. Dennis Scholl is retiring after six years at Oolite to pursue his art and filmmaking full-time. He was previously the vice president for arts at the Knight Foundation.

Comedian Aida Rodriguez has stand-up specials on Netflix and HBO Max. She has particular insight into what it means to grow up in South Florida — down to the horrible drivers. She’ll be at the Miami Improv for one night as part of her “Don’t At Me” tour.

Brooke Simmons, of St. Thomas Aquinas and Stephanie Balderas of Coral Park Senior High School, won the Miami Herald/el Nuevo Herald Silver Knight award.

Atomik, the graffiti artist behind his iconic animated oranges, talks about the evolution of his signature character that has now become associated with South Florida.