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We check out NEPM's newest podcast with the creator, NEPM reporter Karen Brown, and find out more about the recent sale of Gateway City Arts to LightHouse Holyoke. Plus, Emily Brewster, the wordster from Merriam-Webster, answers a listener question about homonyms.
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We hear about Childrens' Advocacy Center's awareness event, discover a new book about the Longmeadow boy who would become Johnny Appleseed with local author Melissa Cybulski, discuss idioms and Merriam-Webster developments with Word Nerd, and revisit our trip to the path of totality.
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It's the day of the solar eclipse, so we talk to Mr. Universe and Word Nerd about some theories and words related to the phenomenon. Plus, we hear from hosts of "Tumble: Science Podcast for Kids" about some fun eclipse facts in their latest episode.
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Caroline Rose joins us before the second night of their residency, Diane and Robert Rollins tell us of the long road to bringing produce and poultry to the region, catch up with weather nut Dave Hayes, and our Word Nerd tells us about retronyms.
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We'll chat with author Martha Ackmann about the first woman to play in the Negro Leagues and with the executive artistic director of MIFA, Don Sanders. We'll also McGovern with McGovern and chat with our resident Word Nerd.
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We talk to folks from the Montague Shakespeare Festival, discuss supporting local journalism with reporters Nirvani Williams and Greta Jochem, and get nerdy with wordster Emily Brewster.
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We get bagpipe lessons from the Springfield Kiltie Band, hang out with artivists Las Cafeteras ahead of their feature in the Back Porch Festival, and latest Word Nerd segment on prepositions.
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We talk to food justice champion Liz Wills-O'Gilvie, folks from Girls Inc. of the Valley about their mission and work, and wordster Emily Brewster about pronunciation.
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We talk about local Black history, continue our journey with the exhibit, "Emancipation," at Williams College Museum of Art, and talk about graciousness with word nerd Emily Brewster.
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We talk about a new exhibition to intersect art and science, a project highlighting early Black history in the area, and pronouns with resident wordster Emily Brewster.