Amy Kolb Noyes
Have you ever eaten moon snails? Or neon flying squid? Chances are the answer is no. But some local scientists are hoping that might change.
Provincetown Independent
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A new interpretation of a Nantucket autobiography written in 1850. -
The author of a new book proposes that scientists can change the course of international catastrophes and build bonds that promote safety and prosperity. -
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Taking care of Bonsai trees, maple trees, and F1 Hybrids
The Point
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An interview with author Charles Spencer about his book The White Ship: Conquest, Anarchy and the Wrecking of Henry I’s Dream. -
A look at the popularity of board games, new and traditional. -
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E. HayAn interview with Elspeth Hay.
NPR Stories
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Mark Mirko/Connecticut PublicMore than a quarter of Connecticut's plant and wildlife species need more conservation research due to declining populations, threats, cultural importance or lack of data. -
President Trump is set to meet with House Republicans Tuesday. The meeting comes a day after administration officials briefed top lawmakers on the weekend operation in Venezuela.
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NPR's Leila Fadel asks U.S. Representative Adam Smith, the top Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee, about what Congress is learning about the Trump administration's actions in Venezuela.
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Venezuelan authorities detained more than a dozen international journalists Monday, a media advocacy group says. Most of them have since been released, but the move has members of the press concerned.
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According to new research from Harvard Medical School, the number of primary care providers leaving traditional practice and using a membership model has gone up by about 80 percent since 2018.
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