Gerald Beetham; Association To Preserve Cape Cod
/
It’s summer on Cape Cod and that means toxic blue-green algae blooms are back in local ponds.
-
Now that summer is fully here in tourism terms, it’s peak time for whale watches — a must on anyone’s list of summer activities, whether you’re a salty local or a wide-eyed weekly renter. -
This summer is the 65th anniversary of the Wellfleet Drive-in, the only drive-in movie theater on Cape Cod.
-
Great white sharks get plenty of attention in our waters – but there’s another shark around that fishermen are much more likely to interact with.
-
Neily and Patricia live in Harwich, but they’re originally from Black River Jamaica and Neily says since he was a kid, he’s been eating roosters in a dish called cock soup.
-
Recently, my agent, Scott Boras, renegotiated my Bird Report contract with CAI. In addition to guaranteed 7 figure salary and performance bonuses, I am now able to talk about insects whenever I want.
The Point
-
-
-
S Junker/This week: The region responds to the Supreme Court’s decision on Roe vs Wade; shark researchers are getting their game in place for the summer; and a new beach opens in Brewster. -
Annual Provincetown Jazz Festival, and Cape Symphony's free 4th of July concert.
NPR Stories
-
Max Herman/AFP via Getty ImagesIn 2019, Robert Crimo's family reported to police that he "said he was going to kill everyone" and had a collection of knives. Illinois State Police approved him for gun ownership four months later.
-
Thousands of Afghans that were promised U.S. visas remain on the run from the Taliban. The Biden administration, however, quickly cleared red tape for Ukrainians after Russia invaded Ukraine.
-
NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Alex Newhouse of the Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies about the shooting suspect's violent posts.
-
Private companies are sitting on the sidelines in 2022 after a record setting year of initial public offerings fueled by cheap borrowing.
-
When Betty Nash started in 1957, one of her favorite routes — New York to D.C. — cost just $12. This fall, the 86-year-old will count 65 years of securing passenger safety.
Support for CAI is provided by
Support for CAI is provided by
