News organization Al Jazeera America interviewed Florida State College at Jacksonville students, asking their thoughts and feelings on the nationally watched trial about the death of a teen-ager in an altercation over loud music.

Cynthia Bioteau, the new president of Florida State College at Jacksonville, displays the confidence of someone who knows success.

Even though a verdict hadn't been rendered in the Michael Dunn Trial, Florida State College at Jacksonville Professor of Paralegal Studies Nicholas Martino was able to use lessons from the trial in his classroom.

Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Evan Osnos spoke with WJCT First Coast Connect Host Melissa Ross about his upcoming Feb. 25 presentation at FSCJ South Campus.

Florida State College at Jacksonville collaborates with local colleges, universities and school districts on the Seventh Annual College Goal Sunday, an event that gives financial aid information and thousands of dollars in scholarships to prospective students.

Almost a year after KaBOOM! founder Darell Hammond spoke at Florida State College at Jacksonville, children and residents of Sable Palms Apartments are going to have a new on-site playground. This is the direct result and culmination of the 2012-2013 FSCJ Author Series Learning Community, an annual project spearheaded by FSCJ Professor Heidi Marshall and implemented by FSCJ students, faculty and staff, with help from community members and organizations.

WJXT Anchor Kent Justice interviews new Florida State College at Jacksonville President Cynthia Bioteau on her impressions thus far and her vision for FSCJ's future.

Florida State College at Jacksonville Professor of Political Science Marcella Washington, Ph.D., shares what she thinks viewers will hear from President Obama.

Jan. 26, 2014, WJXT Anchor Kumasi Aaron interviews Florida State College at Jacksonville Political Science Professor Marcella Washington, Ph.D., for a preview of what Dr. Washington expects--and hopes--the American public will view Jan. 28, 2014 at 9 p.m.

From WJCT 89.9 First Coast Connect, Jan. 28, 2014: "Cynthia Bioteau has a lot on her plate as she works to restore FSCJ's public image, strengthen partnerships with local business and civic leaders, and most importantly, help students on their academic and career paths. She joined Melissa Ross for with more on her priorities and FSCJ’s mission."

"There are two ways to view the job facing Cynthia Bioteau, the new president of Florida State College at Jacksonville."

From WJCT 89.9 First Coast Connect, Jan. 28, 2014: Jacksonville's 6th Annual Urban Education Symposium, a major initiative to reverse the high school drop out rates for the city’s black male students, is set for this weekend. Dr. Barbara Darby [Florida State College at Jacksonville North Campus president] and Pastor Mark Griffin [Wayman Ministries] are part of the group of educators and activists behind the event. They joined Melissa Ross for a preview.

Florida State College at Jacksonville Political Science Professor Marcella Washington assesses President Obama's 2014 State of the Union performance and the Republican Party response.

This is the Fifth Annual "Wounded Warrior Day" provided to WWP students by students, faculty and staff at the North Campus of Florida State College at Jacksonville, as a way of giving back to those who have served.

Florida State College at Jacksonville Political Science Professor Robert Hall, J.D., considers how one ballot initiative could possibly tip the scales when the question of legalizing medical marijuana is left to Florida voters.

In a two-part interview with On Point Host Shannon Ogden, Dr. Cynthia Bioteau talks about issues and priorities as she takes the helm at Florida State College at Jacksonville.

Action News Sunday Host Paige Kelton sits down with Florida State College at Jacksonville President Cynthia Bioteau to ask where FSCJ is headed under her leadership.

Twenty-eight WWP TRACKâ„¢ students treated to dental care, massages, and lunch at FSCJ North Campus.

FSCJ will be closed for business and classes during Winter Break.

A change in Florida state law requires school districts to pay tuition and fees to colleges for students taking dual enrollment classes on college campuses--but not for college classes taken at their high schools.