Courtesy Tammie Docekal
Twenty years ago, homeless prevention advocates came forward with a plan to end homelessness on the Cape. CAI documented their effort in a series called Two Cape Cods: Hidden Poverty on the Cape and Islands. It was a bold and optimistic plan. But when revisiting the plan in a new reporting series 20 years later, we found that advocates were not anticipating a global pandemic.
IFAW
/
Activities conducted under a federal stranding agreement between IFAW and NMFS under the Marine Mammal Protection Act
South Mountain Company
-
The Garden Lady started off with a postcard about mid-summer Lavender care. Callers asked about a multitude of garden problems including fungus gnats in a houseplant, growing cucumbers, wild grapes, hydrangeas and carrots. -
-
It’s been 20 years since CAI produced a series of news stories that shined a light on a problem Cape and Islanders know only too well — that many year-round residents struggle here. The series, “Two Cape Cods: Hidden Poverty on Cape and Islands,” attracted national attention to Cape Cod’s issues, winning the highest award in broadcast journalism, the Columbia-DuPont Award. -
This week on the Fishing News, CAI's John Basile talks with Mat Haeffner of On the Water magazine about summer flounder, known locally as fluke. -
A regional seafood industry collaborative has been awarded a $15 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
The Point
-
-
Peter MillerThe winner will have the most observations and species entered online during a two-week timeframe. -
This month, our reporters revisit the topics in our series from 20 years ago about poverty in our region. -
photo by Dan TritleWe discuss diagnosis and treatment with our panel of experts.
NPR Stories
-
SOPA Images/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Gett/LightRocketParamount's owners were hoping they'd be firmly in control of rival Warner Bros. Discovery by the end of this week. Monday's temporary restraining order puts that plan on hold. -
Courtesy of the artistPlus, Avalon Emerson & The Charm perform songs from the band's latest album, Written Into Changes.
-
They call themselves the "cockroaches" and they're on the march — demanding action against corruption, amid a shortage of opportunities for young people in India. -
Gracie Abrams, one of today's biggest new singer-songwriters, has polarized critics with her confessional writing and A-list upbringing. Why do people care so much that she is taking up space? -
A group of bat advocates, including scientists at UNH, NH Fish and Game and volunteers have been working together to monitor the health of the state’s bats.
Support for CAI is provided by
Support for CAI is provided by
