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1st Thursday, March 3: Speaking Out: Five Influential Women Making a Difference6:30pm Thursday, March 3, 2016
 hosted by Space Coast Progressive…

3rd Thursday, May 19: Think Global Act Local, Part 2: Planet Earth (Note: 3rd Thursday this month only!)6:30pm Thursday, May 19, 2016
Electric Car Show…

The Greater Allen Chapel is hosting the festival to increase awareness of African American culture and history and the role it played in the development…

The Sebastian Inlet Chapter of Surfrider Foundation seeks volunteers to help install native plant beds along the Lagoon shoreline at Ryckman Park. This…

Franz Joseph Haydn wrote a pair of oratorios that were partially inspired by the oratorios of G.F. Handel, and we’ll hear the first of the, The Creation this Sunday in a performance on period instruments.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in 1756 on January 27th, and we will observe the occasion this Sunday with lots of music from this most remarkable of child prodigies, musicians, and composers in all of music, who — in a short life — produced a body of work that has delighted listeners for nearly 265 years now.

We’re going to throw caution — not to mention taste — to the winds this week as we spend an hour (it seems longer than that) with PDQ Bach and friends (both of them) on this Sunday’s program.

Dmitri Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony, written largely in Leningrad during the 842-day siege of World War II, is pure defiance. Until a few weeks ago, it was a piece of history. Now, suddenly, it seems timely and appropriate.

Two versions of a story that’s thousands of years old, and you can take your pick this week on WFIT.

Two versions of a story that’s thousands of years old, and you can take your pick this week on WFIT.