Due to state and federal funding cuts, Elder Services of Cape Cod and the Islands is scaling back its meal delivery program for seniors to four days a week instead of the usual five.
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This week, C.L. starts off with a postcard from Mother Nature and The Green Man about "No Mow May." Then she welcomes Natalie Carmolli from Proven Winners Color Choice Plants, who talks about shrubs the deer won't eat.
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The group announced a hiatus earlier this year. Now, the website containing the group's history and DEI resources is gone.
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Leaders in the arts say they will try to make up for the loss, at least in the short term. But they know donors will be hearing from many in need.
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Many of our native bees — and a few other surprising insects — evolved with and rely on many native edible species.
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After a bleak winter, and a reluctant, rainy spring, we Cape and Islands year-rounders deserve a flowery and mild May.
The Point
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This week: The state loses out on two $634 million grants to replace the Bourne bridge. Funding for the arts is drying up across the region with cuts coming from the Trump administration. And the Cape needs foster homes for children.
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Living and planning with the impacts of climate change in mind.
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An interview with Dr. Michael Moore, whale expert.
NPR Stories
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NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with CNN Anchor Jake Tapper and Axios reporter Alex Thompson about their new book Original Sin.
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Cuts to USAID have consequences big and small, reaching all the way down to high school science fairs in the U.S.
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Israeli Druze are watching their government's pressure campaign in Syria. Israel says recent airstrikes inside Syria are to protect the Druze religious minority there from sectarian violence.
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After a post-pandemic crisis, military recruiters are on a winning streak again. What's behind the turnaround?
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People have come from around the country to help storm victims in the small town of London, Kentucky where 17 people died after tornadoes' swept through on Friday.