Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt
Children’s Questions:
How can you tell the difference between a bullet hole and a bite wound?
Do you have a boss?
Do you allow field trips to the veterinary hospital?
Audio archives of spoken word broadcasts from Community Radio WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill (weru.org)
Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt
Children’s Questions:
How can you tell the difference between a bullet hole and a bite wound?
Do you have a boss?
Do you allow field trips to the veterinary hospital?
Producer/Host: Tim Hagney
Sodium chloride
Producer/Host: Natalie Springuel
Engineer: Amy Browne
Salts and Water: Stories from the Maine coast
Storytelling about the Maine coast and how it connects to place-based tourism
Story: the women lobstermen of Stonington
Story: The Eastport tides
Guest: Crystal Hitchings, Washington County Council of Governments
Producer/Host: Rob McCall
“Let Evening Come”
Producer: Meredith DeFrancesco
Overview: Climate Change, Climate Policy and the Fossil Fuel Industry
-As Hurricane Maria devastates Puerto Rico and other Caribbean islands, on the heels of Harvey and Irma and drought and fires consume other regions of the US, we look again at climate change, climate policy and the fossil fuel industry.
-Today, we take a broad look with the US policy director for Oil Change International, Janet Redman.
-Topics include, the Trump Administration’s stance on climate change and fossil fuel extraction, the EPA’s Science Advisory Board, the Union of Concerned Scientists new report on the quantifiable impacts of fossil fuel companies’ emissions on climate change, the varying definitions of “Clean Energy”, the Paris Climate Agreement and the disproportionate impacts of climate change on individuals and communities with the least economic resources.
Guest: Janet Redman, Oil Change International, US policy director; Associate Fellow at Institute for Policy Studies
Host: Denis Howard
Engineer: John Greenman
An open-mic style call-in show
Producer/Host: Jim Bahoosh
Worms
Producer/Host: Jim Campbell
Though health care and the federal budget and so forth are getting the lion’s share of headlines these days, there are several bills working their way through Congress that could have major effects on the Web that many people use every day. One is the “Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act”, a proposed law with a laudable goal – and some potentially very bad unintended consequences for the Internet we all use. Here’s why.