Television News Coverage

Students, faculty and staff at the University of North Florida are constantly making headlines, whether it be local, regional, state or national news. Because of the expertise of our faculty, they are often viewed as an authority in their fields and are interviewed weekly either on television, radio or in print, such as newspapers or magazines. To see the latest television coverage about UNF students, faculty or staff, click one of the interviews below.

2007, 2006 :: February, March, April, May, June

Lindsay Wilkes June 28, 2006

A once homeless teenager is finding family at the University of North Florida. Lindsay Wilkes finished high school locally after spending more than a year moving around and living with friends. She did not have a home of her own, but now her home is at UNF.
   
Sid Rosenberg June 26, 2006

Jacksonville home sales are lagging because of rising mortgage rates. Real estate professor Sid Rosenberg discusses the Jacksonville housing Conditions on WJXT Ch. 4.
   
Michael Hallett June 22, 2006

Criminal Justice Chair Michael Hallett appeared on the program "Civil Discourse" to discuss Jacksonville's homocide rate and the failed over-use of incarceration To resolve addiction problems.
   
Dr. David Schwam-Baird June 22, 2006

Dr. David Schwam-Baird, political science professor, appeared on WJXT Ch. 4 to discuss North Korea and its apparent plans to test a long-range missile.
   
Michele Boyette June 19, 2006

Whether you're reading the latest book in Oprah Winfrey's book club for a group discussion or a student trying to finish your required reading list before summer's end, you can improve on your reading skills. Michele Boyette, Academic Support Services coordinator, discusses reading techniques on WJXT Ch. 4.
   
Jackie Shank June 12, 2006

UNF Nutrition Instructor Jackie Shanks tells WJXT Ch. 4 viewers about food dangers that might be lurking in our refrigerators.
   
Reena Sheth June 5, 2006

College is a positive experience for most students, but some newcomers to campus may encounter problems that range from homesickness and anxiety to severe stress. Mental Health Counselor Reena Sheth discusses how students can beat the college blues.