The 6th Space Warning Squadron's main mission is its early warning missile detection, but it also tracks what's happening in space.
-
We were talking about cucumbers — I’ve had a really productive season and I was trying to figure out why — and he mentioned that how frequently you pick from your plants can impact how many fruits they make.
-
I finally have a little time to watch birds each day, and it’s all thanks to the Monomoy School District. Between my kindergarten-aged son’s absurdly early bus time of 6:52 AM and the time we have to get my daughter up for pre-school, I have one deliciously unstructured hour.
-
Alex Emmons shucks an oyster. Produced by Monique LaBorde and Atlantic Public Media.
-
A meeting of the state panel on the Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station became unusually volatile last night, as arguments broke out between the acting chair and others in the room.
-
Towns throughout the Cape have to cut down nitrogen pollution to waterways as part of the state’s new rules on septic systems.
The Point
-
Supports, services and education programs about domestic violence on Martha’s Vineyard.
-
How fishing and friendship helped two writers navigate the rough waters of middle age.
-
-
Pathways for Indigenous and non Indigenous communities to better understand one another.
NPR Stories
-
'When I make Haitian food, I feel home': Chef who fled Haiti cooks rich cuisine at Greenfield pop-upA Mexican restaurant in Greenfield, Massachusetts, is trying something new. Once a week, they’re only serving Haitian food made by a chef who recently migrated to the U.S.
-
The case was dropped after the activist's lawyer challenged the law's constitutionality.
-
Weinberger, a Democrat, has led Vermont's largest city for nearly 12 years.
-
Money from Gulf States has distorted the balance of power among European soccer clubs. Now there's a push to regulate outside money coming into the sport.
-
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks to actor and comedian Brian Jordan Alvarez about his silly video turned viral musical sensation: Sitting
How were you shaped by the place where you grew up? What makes you choose to live somewhere? In our new episode of Falmouth to Falmouth, we explore the journey of life in our coastal communities through three vibrant discussions touching on childhood, middle years, and growing older.
Support for CAI is provided by
Support for CAI is provided by