Podcasts

Podcasts

Podcasts

Wednesday, February 13, 201902/13/2019

What Can Antioch College Teach Hampshire College?

In Bill Newman

2/13: Antioch College President, Tom Manley, and Dean of Admissions, Gariot Louima, on the challenges and opportunities for colleges that encourage a bold education and transformational change; “Overtures and Arias:” a preview of this weekend’s performance — with Alan Schneider, co-founder of Pan Opera, and Northampton Art Council Event Producer, Steve Sanderson; Vaya con Munoz with Natalia Munoz on forgiveness (or not) for white politicians in black face.

Tuesday, February 12, 201902/12/2019

Neighbors

In Bill Newman

2/12: Katie Allan Zobel, CEO of the Community Foundation of Western Mass., and Charles DeRose, former long-time publisher of the Daily Hampshire Gazette, on Northampton Neighbors—how the organization is working and how it is helping;

author Christopher Castellani, coming to the Odyssey Bookshop Wednesday—his new novel is “Leading Men;” and “Love Poems (for Married People)” with very funny person, John Kenney.

Monday, February 11, 201902/11/2019

The Long List of Presidential Hopefuls

In Bill Newman

2/11: Josh Silver, CEO of the Northampton-headquartered national organization Represent US, on mass killings and gun safety legislation and the race for the Democratic presidential nomination; then, UMass. Amherst professor Max Page, Vice-President of the Mass. Teachers Ass’n, and Jack Schneider, leader of the Beyond Test Scores Project, on standardized testing in our public schools.

Saturday, February 9, 201902/09/2019

Western Mass Business Show 2.9.19

In The Western Mass. Business Show

On Sat, Feb 9 at 11am, and Sun, Feb 10 at 8pm
hear Ira speak with JOHN VEIT of MEYERS BROTHERS KALICKA, the largest accounting firm in Western Mass. They talk about the overlap between marketing & recruiting (he’s in charge of both), creating a culture where young professionals can thrive, and how to recognize a stand out candidate when business schools encourage their grads to have monotoned résumés. Tune in!!

Saturday, February 9, 201902/09/2019

Vaya Con Muñoz 2.9.19

In Vaya Con Muñoz

Virginia Gov. Northam apologized for wearing blackface in the 1980s. Ted Kennedy was responsible for the death of campaign aide Mary Jo Kopechne in 1969. Kate Albright-Hanna and Nathaniel Waring on apologies and redemption.
Part 2 of filmmaker Larry Hott’s reviews of the five documentaries up for an Oscar later this month.

Friday, February 8, 201902/08/2019

Feelin’ Groovy

In Bill Newman

2/8: From Smith College — Groove A Capella—this group is amazing—a preview of the a capella jam benefit concert; Easthampton naturalist Marty Klein on “Five Fascinating Fungi Fruiting in Our (really, our!!) Forests”—his upcoming talk; Art Beat with Donnabelle Casis and Mark Guglielmo on his exhibit at Deerfield Academy.

Thursday, February 7, 201902/07/2019

Hampshire College’s Current Situation is Somewhere Between Black & White

In Bill Newman

2/7: Hampshire College: the incoming President of the Board of Trustees (the Current Vice-Chair) Dr. Kim Saal, a member of the first Hampshire College class, on the future of the College. In Memoriam: On “The Reverend and the Rabbi”
Rabbi Justin David with remembrances of Professor Mickey Glazer; Rev. Peter Ives with remembrances of Tapestry Health’s Tim Purington.

Wednesday, February 6, 201902/06/2019

Yearning To Breathe Free

In Bill Newman

2/5: Lesléa Newman –the newest book by this nationally renowned Valley-based author is a beautifully woven tale, brilliantly illustrated, titled “Gittel’s Journey: An Ellis Island Story;” Chris Wilson, who had a life sentence for murder he committed as a 17 year-old, on “The Master Plan: My Journey form Life in Prison to a Life of Purpose;” David Guttenfelder, AP and National Geographic photo-journalist, on his years in North Korea and Cuba and his presentation this weekend at the Academy of Music. We ask him about Donald Trump’s assertions in last night’s State of the Union address.

Tuesday, February 5, 201902/05/2019

Will Hampshire Live Free or Die?

In Bill Newman

2/4: Hampshire College Professors Salman Hameed and Jennifer Hamilton (who also is President of the Hampshire College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors) discuss the future (or not)
of the college.

Monday, February 4, 201902/04/2019

Your Monday Morning Cuppa Jo

In Bill Newman

2/4: State Senator Jo Comerford, whose regular segment on our show is the first Monday of the month, talks to us about rules, bills, politics, and transparency. “Black in the Valley” with artist Candance Hunter on “So Be It. See To It,” her amazing work, inspired by Octavia Butler, now exhibited at the Hampshire College Art Gallery. And yes, a minute of Monte gloating about the Patriots.

Recent Headlines

20 hours ago in National, Trending

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is sentenced to over 4 years in prison

Sean 'Diddy' Combs was sentenced Friday to 4 years and 2 months in prison in case involving sex workers, violence and "freak-offs."

20 hours ago in National

Hegseth announces latest strike on boat near Venezuela he says was trafficking drugs

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Friday that he ordered another strike on a small boat he accused of carrying drugs in the waters off Venezuela, expanding what the Trump administration has declared is an "armed conflict" with cartels.

1 day ago in National

Trump says US is in ‘armed conflict’ with drug cartels after ordering strikes in the Caribbean

President Donald Trump has declared drug cartels to be unlawful combatants and says the United States is now in an "armed conflict" with them, according to a Trump administration memo obtained by The Associated Press on Thursday, following recent U.S. strikes on boats in the Caribbean.

1 day ago in National, Trending

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs is set to be sentenced and faces the possibility of years in prison

Sean "Diddy" Combs faces sentencing Friday in a sordid criminal case that could keep him locked up for years.

2 days ago in National, Trending

Trump uses government shutdown to dole out firings and punishment

President Donald Trump has seized on the government shutdown as an opportunity to reshape the federal workforce and punish detractors, by threatening mass firings of workers and suggesting "irreversible" cuts to programs important to Democrats.