Courtesy of the Provincetown Independent
Provincetown hasn't had a lesbian bar since 2018, but now, one is slated to open in the spring.
Robert Knudsen. White House photographs.
/
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston.
-
-
Juncos are in, the layers are out, and a flock of northern wanderers is easing the Cape into winter. A White-winged Crossbill turned up at Sandy Neck, Pine Siskins are arriving in good numbers, and the annual winter finch forecast offers some early clues about what’s next. -
The bright object, known as 2026 ED138 for now, is among the seven largest objects identified in the outer solar system so far, the scientists say. -
Kristin Ingala got made fun of for her accent in college. Now, she's one of eight contenders in Massachusetts Port Authority's search for the perfect voice to greet fliers at Boston Logan International Airport. -
Drought, nor’easters, and chipmunks are one thing, but bishop’s weed is a Cape Cod garden foe that keeps coming back no matter how much gets pulled. With the fall garden in full color, the essayist weighs containment against surrender and finds some beauty in the standoff.
The Point
-
-
Julia Cumes / Invisible Threads/Julia CumesA new portrait and narrative series offers an intimate look into the lives of our immigrant neighbors. -
Liz LernerA review of the week's local headlines with our region's leading jouralists. -
In January 1848, a carpenter spotted flecks of gold in a shallow stream at Sutter’s Mill in California, triggering the greatest voluntary migration in U.S. history, as hundreds of thousands of people raced west in pursuit of sudden wealth, reinvention, and power.
NPR Stories
-
Trump and Obama campaign at rallies ahead of Election Day, two reports will give latest insights on GDP and inflation ahead of midterms, Israel's election is deadlocked.
-
The Milwaukee Brewers have won the World Series, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays in five games. It's the franchise's first-ever championship since it started more than five decades ago.
-
A lawsuit has been filed alleging the U.S. Department of Education is refusing to cancel the student loan debts of borrowers whose colleges are forced to close.
-
Hundreds of thousands fewer children are born each year in the U.S. and now fewer foreign migrants live in the U.S.. Those two trends have triggered an enrollment crisis in public schools.
-
Bots now outnumber people online, with consequences for the economics of the internet. How does it change the way users access and pay for all the stuff done online?
Support for CAI is provided by
Support for CAI is provided by
