Massachusetts
Every four years coinciding with the Winter Olympics, people in the U.S. become interested in the sport of curling. This year far from Italy in a small Massachusetts town, a curling club and its greying membership are hoping to capitalize on the moment.
Ayu Suryawan
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NEPM
We speak with Dennis Powell, president of NAACP Berkshires, Elms College President Harry Dumay about the Black Experience Summit, and Rep. Jim McGovern.
Ayu Suryawan
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NEPM
Today on The Rundown, panelists discuss health insurance costs to local school and municipal budgets, the future of quantum computing in the 413, and where nuclear energy and weaponry stand in Massachusetts.
More Regional News
News from NPR
- NASA eyes March 6 to launch 4 astronauts to the moon on Artemis II mission
- On pins and needles: Why Olympians pass the time knitting
- U.K. considers cutting ex-Prince Andrew from line of succession over his Epstein ties
- Facing a mental health crisis, an NJ school pulled a beloved novel from English class
- Supreme Court strikes down Trump's tariffs
- Ali Akbar, who's sold newspapers on the streets of Paris for 50 years, is now a knight
- Second U.S. carrier nears Middle East, as Trump pressures Iran to make a deal
- Former U.S. Navy commander talks about the US military buildup near Iran
Can't-Miss Stories
- Acclaimed snow sculptor Dave Rothstein, praised for unconventional, collaborative work, dies at 57
- Early polar vortex shift could bring one of the coldest Decembers in years to WMass
- Amherst fire fighters say town is gambling with residents' safety
- Beyond SNAP, tons of crops gleaned, given to people who need food assistance
- New novel follows graduate student in London who can't leave her true self behind in WMass
More from NEPM
When SNAP funding was cut for residents in early November Hameed Bello and his wife Ayo, co-owners of Farm Store 99 in Springfield, continued to serve customers, even when they couldn't pay.
Investigative Reporting