Jennette Barnes
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CAI
Several ships came through at midday, including the Schooner Bowdoin from Maine Maritime Academy. Its white sails were up, an American flag fluttering in the breeze.
Courtesy of Tyler Jager/Provincetown Independent
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A review of the week's local headlines with our region's leading journalists. -
This week on the Fishing News, CAI's John Basile talks with Kevin Blinkoff of On The Water magazine about changes in the places anglers are looking for striped bass, which are still plentiful in local waters. The Monomoy Rips are a good place to find striped bass in mid-July. -
A project that records stories about the small, true things in the lives of students. -
Garlic scapes are in season at the Truro Farmers Market, and there are so many good ways to cook them. -
South Coast scallopers are rejoicing at President Trump’s pledge to reopen a prime scallop fishing area off Massachusetts.
The Point
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Jennette Barnes/CAIA review of the week's local headlines with our region's leading journalists. -
Coutesy Small Tue ThingsA project that records stories about the small, true things in the lives of students. -
Michael Patterson/WikicommonsWe discuss the weather and climate patterns contributing to the lack of rainfall and what a prolonged drought means for wildfire risk. -
NPR Stories
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Iran remains defiant against U.S., but stands to rake in billions if a peace deal can be reached.
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France beat Morocco to advance to the World Cup semifinals. The match drew crowds to Paris' streets to watch on big screens. In a country with a large Moroccan diaspora, many hearts were divided.
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The world's two most populous countries — India and China — are missing from the expanded 48-team men's World Cup, highlighting corruption, bureaucratic rot and youth sports culture.
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Michigan reports 1,250 cases of cyclospora and CDC surveillance shows cases in 17 states. The CDC has initiated a traceback investigation, as the source is not yet known.
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Fiction provides it's own kind of travel — right from your couch. NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Irish writer Tana French about her books and others' writing that immerse readers in Ireland.
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