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Mon, March 16, 2009

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mp3 Real Player 88.9 WFSU-FM (Tallahassee) - Local news as well as your favorites from NPR, PRI, APM, and the BBC.
mp3 Real Player 89.1 WFSW-FM (Panama City) - Your favorites from NPR, PRI, APM, and the BBC.
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Schedules - 88.9 WFSU-FM


 
Local programming is featured at indicated times.

Weekdays
Time Program
12:00 A BBC World Service
6:00 A Morning Edition
10:00 A The Diane Rehm Show
11:00 A
12:00 P Fresh Air
1:00 P
2:00 P
4:00 P All Things Considered
6:00 P Marketplace
6:30 P
7:00 P
8:00 P Tell Me More
9:00 P
9:30 P Marketplace
10:00 P
11:00 P
Saturdays
Time Program
12:00 A BBC World Service
8:00 A Weekend Edition
10:00 A Car Talk
11:00 A Marketplace Money
12:00 P Fresh Air Weekend
1:00 P Bob Edwards Weekend
2:00 P Wait Wait Don't Tell Me!
3:00 P Only a Game
4:00 P The Parent's Journal
5:00 P All Things Considered
6:00 P A Prairie Home Companion
8:00 P The Midnight Special
10:00 P West Coast Live
Sundays
Time Program
12:00 A BBC World Service
8:00 A Weekend Edition
10:00 A To the Best of Our Knowledge
12:00 P This American Life
1:00 P Le Show
2:00 P 411 Teen
3:00 P Snatches of Jazz
5:00 P All Things Considered
6:00 P The Thistle and Shamrock
7:00 P Bob Edwards Weekend
8:00 P The Splendid Table
9:00 P To the Best of Our Knowledge
11:00 P This American Life

Schedules - 89.1 WFSW-FM

The Florida Channel

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Last updated 11:01AM ET
November 24, 2009
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State Farm Florida requests 47 percent hike
(2008-07-16)
(wfsu) - State Farm Florida is seeking a 47.1 percent rate increase in homeowners' insurance policies, saying it's losing money on them now. Margie Menzel reports.


The Illinois-based State Farm is the largest private homeowners' insurer in Florida, with roughly one million customers. Company spokesman Justin Glover says the rate increase is necessary to stabilize its Florida operation, which is paying out $1.20 for every dollar in premiums. Ed Domansky of the state Office of Insurance Regulation says State Farm's filing is being thoroughly reviewed and a public hearing on it will be held next month. One reason the company claims its revenues have dropped: the success of the My Safe Florida Home program, which has resulted in discounts for 260,000 homes.
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