WCAI's award-winning public affairs program. Tuesday through Thursday, Mindy Todd hosts a lively and informative discussion on critical issues for Cape Cod, the Islands and the South Coast. Every Friday is the News Roundup, as CAI News Director Steve Junk
Making Waves is a storytelling slam that celebrates science and community.
An interview with Larry Tye about his triple biography of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and Count Basie.
News Roundup: some of the major regional stories from the week.
An interview with journalists Peter Baker and Susan Glasser.
An interview with Elspeth Hay.
Women's reproductive rights and access to healthcare in our region.
Weekly News Roundup: CAI's Mindy Todd hosts reporters and editors looking at the week's top regional news
Women's reproductive rights and access to healthcare in our region.
An interview with filmmakers from this year's Wood Hole Film Festival.
Opportunities to engage with the arts abound in the summer season on the Cape, Coast and Islands.
Author Joseph Lee writes about community, power and the search for indigenous identity.
Mental health experts and a film critic talk movies.
News Roundup: Shark Seen Near Woods Hole Beach; Black Widow Spiders on the Cape; Tick Season in Full Force; New Bedford City Council Defunds Historic Zeiterion Theater
Interviewing shark experts about White Shark behavior and biology.
An interview with the Marine Biological Laboratory Director Nipam Patel
An interview with geochemist Chris German
An interview with Martha's Vineyard oyster farmer and author Dan Martino
This week on The News Roundup: The Cape Cod Commission has released a new freshwater strategy report; New Bedford gets a new police chief; and 17 sea turtles, including nine critically endangered Kemp's ridley were released in Dennis. Mindy Todd hosts.
We discuss the short documentary How to Sue The Klan, and present day civil rights struggles.
We will check in with area journalists to talk about the week's top stories, including: Thousands across the region turn out for the No Kings Protest. We get an update on what happened to some of the people picked up by ICE. And the Vineyard prepares for the 50th anniversary of the film Jaws.
A roundtable of faith leaders from our community discuss immigration.
Gardening with horticulturist / entomologist Roberta Clark.
Author Nathaniel Philbrick brings to life the American Revolution.
A bountiful two acres on Cape Cod...
Flaco was a Eurasian eagle owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo.
This week: Federal agents in masks and unmarked cars arrest some 40 people accused of immigration violations on Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, jarring the local community. And, the summer business outlook right now? Uncertainty.
Members of our creative community share their live performance schedule for the season.
This week: The state loses out on two $634 million grants to replace the Bourne bridge. Funding for the arts is drying up across the region with cuts coming from the Trump administration. And the Cape needs foster homes for children.
An interview with wildlife rehabilitation experts.
An interview with Dr. Michael Moore, whale expert.
This week: Wind energy continues to spin with lawsuits—the Supreme Court dismissed two against Vineyard Wind, and now 17 states are suing on behalf of wind farms. More than a quarter of employees are now gone from the Northeast Fisheries Science center under Trump administration cutbacks. And boaters protest a plan to remove local navigation buoys.
Restoring New England's coastline: it once had vast salt marshes and unobstructed riparian habitats.
Have plans in place for finances, estate, and health care.
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