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Hosted by Bill Lynch
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This week on A Lively Experiment: thousands of Rhode Islanders face the daunting task of finding a PCP during a doctor shortage as Anchor Medical prepares to shut down. Can patients push back? Joining moderator Jim Hummel are Joe Larisa , attorney & former Gov. Almond's Chief of Staff plus attorney & former prosecutor Eva Mancuso & Bill Lynch, former Chairman of the Rhode Island Democratic party.
LAS VEGAS (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - "L'Italia, per molti decenni, è stata un partner incredibile per i Fancy Food Shows. Riconoscerla ufficialmente come paese partner è semplicemente fantastico, ha un impatto su come i buyer statunitensi vedono le nostre fiere, perché l'Italia è nota per le sue innovazioni e tesori culinari". Lo afferma Bill Lynch, presidente della Specialty Food Association, a margine del Winter Fancy Food Show di Las Vegas.sat/gsl
LAS VEGAS (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - "L'Italia, per molti decenni, è stata un partner incredibile per i Fancy Food Shows. Riconoscerla ufficialmente come paese partner è semplicemente fantastico, ha un impatto su come i buyer statunitensi vedono le nostre fiere, perché l'Italia è nota per le sue innovazioni e tesori culinari". Lo afferma Bill Lynch, presidente della Specialty Food Association, a margine del Winter Fancy Food Show di Las Vegas.sat/gsl
LAS VEGAS (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - "L'Italia, per molti decenni, è stata un partner incredibile per i Fancy Food Shows. Riconoscerla ufficialmente come paese partner è semplicemente fantastico, ha un impatto su come i buyer statunitensi vedono le nostre fiere, perché l'Italia è nota per le sue innovazioni e tesori culinari". Lo afferma Bill Lynch, presidente della Specialty Food Association, a margine del Winter Fancy Food Show di Las Vegas.sat/gsl
On this West Virginia Morning, North Carolina author Leigh Ann Henion speaks with Inside Appalachia's Bill Lynch about exploring nature at night for her new book, “Night Magic: Adventures Among Glowworms, Moon Gardens and Other Marvels of the Dark.” And our Song of the Week comes from Buffalo Wabs & The Price Hill Hustle. They... View Article The post Exploring Nature And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, nature photographer and conservationist Matt Williams has a passion for birds. His latest book is “Endangered and Disappearing Birds of Appalachia and the Southeast.” Bill Lynch spoke with Williams about the book and helping the bird population. The post Endangered Birds And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
In this episode of Bend Don't Break, Aaron Switzer sits down with Bill Lynch, the Board President of the Central Oregon Trail Alliance (COTA). Bill, who has been an integral part of COTA since 2021 and a full-time Bend resident since 2020, shares his journey from Iowa to the trails of Central Oregon. With a deep passion for mountain biking that started in 2009, Bill brings a wealth of experience from his time on the boards of various non-profits and a successful career in software startups.
On this West Virginia Morning, John Michael Cummings is an author in Harpers Ferry. He's published three novels, two novellas and many short stories. Cummings recently spoke with Bill Lynch about writing and his latest collection of short stories, The Spirit in My Shoes, available from Cornerstone Press. The post A Conversation With Harpers Ferry Author John Michael Cummings On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, Ohio poet laureate Kari Gunter-Seymour has a new collection of poems titled Dirt Songs. In it, she recalls her small-town upbringing in the ‘70s and ‘80s. But also thinks of the people who owned the land where she lives. Bill Lynch spoke with Gunter-Seymour about her new book and what she sees as good in Appalachia. The post Ohio Poet Laureate Talks New Book ‘Dirt Songs' And Alisa Amador Has Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - "Questa è la nostra 68ª edizione e siamo al tutto esaurito. Siamo felicissimi del risultato. L'Italia è sempre stata al nostro fianco sin dall'inizio e questo padiglione continua a essere il più grande e il più significativo di ogni Fancy Food Show". Lo dice Bill Lynch, presidente della Specialty Food Association, a margine del Summer Fancy Food Show di New York.sat/gtr
NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - "Questa è la nostra 68ª edizione e siamo al tutto esaurito. Siamo felicissimi del risultato. L'Italia è sempre stata al nostro fianco sin dall'inizio e questo padiglione continua a essere il più grande e il più significativo di ogni Fancy Food Show". Lo dice Bill Lynch, presidente della Specialty Food Association, a margine del Summer Fancy Food Show di New York.sat/gtr
NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - New York torna a ospitare il più grande evento commerciale del Nord America dedicato alle specialità alimentari, e che molti addetti ai lavori ritengono l'Olimpo dei saloni del food a livello mondiale. È la 68^ edizione del Summer Fancy Food Show. Protagoniste come ormai da tanti anni le eccellenze italiane, che prendono vita nel tradizionale "Italian Pavilion".sat/gtr
NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - New York torna a ospitare il più grande evento commerciale del Nord America dedicato alle specialità alimentari, e che molti addetti ai lavori ritengono l'Olimpo dei saloni del food a livello mondiale. È la 68^ edizione del Summer Fancy Food Show. Protagoniste come ormai da tanti anni le eccellenze italiane, che prendono vita nel tradizionale "Italian Pavilion".sat/gtr
NEW YORK (STATI UNITI) (ITALPRESS) - New York torna a ospitare il più grande evento commerciale del Nord America dedicato alle specialità alimentari, e che molti addetti ai lavori ritengono l'Olimpo dei saloni del food a livello mondiale. È la 68^ edizione del Summer Fancy Food Show. Protagoniste come ormai da tanti anni le eccellenze italiane, che prendono vita nel tradizionale "Italian Pavilion".sat/gtr
On this West Virginia Morning, Willie Carver was Kentucky's teacher of the year in 2021, but as a gay man, he and some of his students were harassed. So, in 2022, he resigned from Montgomery County High School. Last summer, he released Gay Poems for Red States. The book earned praise and helped turn Carver into a much-followed, outspoken voice on social media. Bill Lynch caught up with Carver. The post New Book ‘Gay Poems For Red States' And Amy Ray Band Has Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
This week, I test drive a new format and WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK, Jive cofounder Bill Lynch has a new AI startup, the Wings Conference promises to be a destination event for climate and climate tech, Demolicious title defense, and Panic fulfills all of the Playdate pre-orders. Let's get into it.
Friendly Chevrolet on Prairie Crossing Drive hosts the guys as parts manager Josh Helton and general manager Bill Lynch visit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
LAS VEGAS (ITALPRESS) - L'andamento degli scambi USA Italia continua a consolidare il forte aumento già rilevato nelle precedenti analisi. Il Belpaese sale al 12° posto tra i partner commerciali degli Stati Uniti e dal 5° al 4° posto tra quelli europei. Le eccellenze italiane hanno preso vita nel tradizionale "Italian Pavilion" del Winter Fancy Food di Las Vegas, la fiera dedicata alle specialità alimentari e alle bevande. La tradizionale Lounge organizzata da ICE ha riproposto la speciale postazione dedicata all'aperitivo italiano. col/mgg/gtr
LAS VEGAS (ITALPRESS) - "Siamo assolutamente entusiasti della presenza di produttori alimentari innovativi dall'Italia. Questa è il 48esimo anno che organizziamo il Winter Fancy Food sulla costa Ovest degli Stati Uniti ed è il terzo anno a Las Vegas. Dal primo giorno i produttori italiani sono stati al nostro fianco e continuano a fissare trend global ed è straordinario. Questo è il primo evento dell'anno per l'industria agroalimentare e siamo tutti felici per la grande presenza di aziende". Lo ha detto Bill Lynch, presidente Specialty Food Association, in occasione del Winter Fancy Food di Las Vegas. col/mgg/gtr
The guys continue from Friendly Honda with visits from the dealership's general manager, Bill Lynch, and former top salesman Ed Selinger.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this West Virginia Morning, a new book by fisheries research scientist and West Virginia University (WVU) professor Stuart Welsh showcases some of the lesser-known kinds of fish in central Appalachia. Bill Lynch spoke with Welsh about his book Hornyheads, Madtoms and Darters. The post Fish In Central Appalachia And The Looming DHHR Split, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
Friendly Chevrolet on Prairie Crossing Drive hosts the show as the new month begins as does the dealership's big holiday sale, and general manager Bill Lynch and used car manager Dustin Morris stop by. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
family comes from McDowell County. His first book, The Moonshine Messiah, is a mystery set in the coalfields of West Virginia. Bill Lynch spoke to Johnson about his book and the long road to getting published. The post A Mystery Novel From The Coalfields And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, Upshur County native and bestselling novelist Jayne Anne Phillips is the author of six books, including her latest Night Watch, a story which takes place at the Trans Allegheny Lunatic Asylum several years after the Civil War ended. Bill Lynch spoke with Phillips about writing novels and growing up near the asylum. The post A Conversation With Novelist Jayne Anne Phillips And Writing About A Lunatic Asylum, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, Bill Lynch speaks with science fiction and technology writer Corey Doctorow, who will present this year's McCreight Lecture at the University of Charleston. The post A Conversation With Author Corey Doctorow And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, voting is underway for the West Virginia Literary Hall of Recognition, which seeks to honor lesser-known writers in the Mountain State. Bill Lynch spoke with grant writer Kandi Workman and Marshall University English professor Cat Pleska, who are overseeing the project. The post Honoring Lesser-Known Mountain State Writers On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, Bill Lynch has health experts explaining what you need to know if you're out in the woods and you find a tick latched to your body. Also, there's a scholarship program now underway in honor of fallen West Virginia State Police Sgt. Cory Maynard. The post A Health Alert On Ticks And A Slain Trooper’s Memorial Scholarship, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, every summer, the Augusta Heritage Center in Elkins attracts thousands of visitors who come to learn about traditional arts, music and crafts. Inside Appalachia's Bill Lynch spoke with Seth Young about the center's mission and its plans to bring more high school juniors and seniors to its summer workshops – for free. The post Over The Counter Naloxone And Workshops At The Augusta Heritage Center On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
Al and Gemini stalk the floor of the Fancy Foods Show during its second visit to Las Vegas. Some of the podcast's best friends were also there, and stopped by to chat: Nicole Brisson, Michael Stamm and LeAnne Notabartolo. Specialty Foods Association president Bill Lynch was in the house, as well as folks hawking whiskey made from whey and ice cream from Turkey. And about that cheese. Gemini found lots and lots of cheese. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this West Virginia Morning, the state's best-known cryptid is back in the locally produced movie “Return of the Mothman.” Inside Appalachia producer Bill Lynch spoke with film director Herb Gardner about why people are still interested in the Mothman. The post Mothman Returns In A Local Film And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, the state's best-known cryptid is back in the locally produced movie “Return of the Mothman.” Inside Appalachia producer Bill Lynch spoke with film director Herb Gardner about why people are still interested in the Mothman.
This week, we travel to Charleston, West Virginia, to learn about the importance of funeral singers to Black communities. We'll also hear about a new tool whose maker believes he can help save thousands of lives from fatal opioid overdoses. And we talk with author Barbara Kingsolver about the influence of Appalachia in her books. You'll hear these stories and more this week, Inside Appalachia. The Funeral Singer For many Black communities throughout the country, music is an essential component of end-of-life rituals. When a loved one dies, families often call upon a skilled singer to perform at a funeral as a way to offer comfort and healing. Lyme Disease Lurks With Ticks Fall colors are really beginning to pop where I live, along the Blue Ridge Parkway. For a lot of people, this is the peak season to get outdoors. But while the end of summer comes with a drop in biting flies and mosquitos, we're not out of the woods yet. Folks venturing out into the forest are still at risk for tick bites and lyme disease. And y'all, here in central and northern Appalachia, we're in prime Lyme disease country. West Virginia Public Broadcasting's Chris Schulz sat down with former West Virginia state health officer Dr. Ayne Amjad to discuss safety and prevention. The Great Eastern Trail In 1948, a hiker named Earl Shaffer came up with the idea of an alternative to the Appalachian Trail – the hiking only trail that passes through 14 states and spans nearly 2200 miles. Named the Great Eastern Trail, this other route stretches from the deep south to New England, just west of the Appalachian Trail, but it wasn't until 2007 that the Great Eastern Trail Association was created and parts of the trail began to open up to hikers. As Jessica Lilly reports, when hikers get to southern West Virginia, they find a trail that is incomplete. A Box To Help Stop Overdoses Opioid addiction costs thousands of lives each year. Health officials and advocates are thinking creatively to find ways to stem the loss – but not everyone is thinking outside of the box to find solutions. Some people are thinking very much inside the box. Producer Bill Lynch has this story. Barbara Kingsolver and Appalachia Barbara Kingsolver is one of Appalachia's most acclaimed authors. Her novel “The Poisonwood Bible” held down a spot on the New York Times bestseller list for more than a year. It's been in development at HBO since 2019. Kingsolver's fiction takes readers all over the world, but she says her Appalachian roots inspire key parts of her stories. Liz McCormick sat down with Kingsolver to learn more. Our theme music is by Matt Jackfert. Other music this week was provided by Jesse Milnes, The Company Stores, Tyler Childers and The Appalachian Road Show. Bill Lynch is our producer. Our executive producer is Eric Douglas. Kelley Libby is our editor. Our audio mixer is Patrick Stephens. Zander Aloi also helped produce this episode. You can find us on Instagram and Twitter @InAppalachia.
On this West Virginia Morning, visitors for generations have come to West Virginia for the scenery and a taste of adventure, but over the past few years, they're coming to sample something else. Bill Lynch talks to some West Virginia distillers about whiskey and tourism. The post Whiskey Tourism And Affordable Hearing Aids On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, visitors for generations have come to West Virginia for the scenery and a taste of adventure, but over the past few years, they're coming to sample something else. Bill Lynch talks to some West Virginia distillers about whiskey and tourism.
This week, we bring back our special Halloween episode of Inside Appalachia from 2021. It's packed with ghost stories and mysteries from across the region. Museums Central West Virginia has a new monster museum that pays tribute to Bigfoot. The Sutton museum is small, and located in the back of a store that sells knick-knacks and handmade items by local artisans. The museum was created to document local sightings of what people described as these big, hairy primate-looking creatures. As if one monster museum weren't enough for a small town, Sutton is home to two. The Flatwoods Monster Museum is just about a block away. And like the Bigfoot museum, it's dedicated to a cryptid that's become part of modern pop culture. Spooky Season Fall is a season of spooky sounds, hayrides and pumpkin festivals. It's a time for bats and owls and black cats. We'll hear what happens when a self-proclaimed scaredy-cat takes a Halloween-themed wildlife tour. In 2019, reporter Brittany Patterson went on the "Spooky Nights Tour" at the West Virginia Wildlife Center, where visitors of all ages could see wild animals in the dark. Note, the Wildlife Center has stopped these special tours, for now, but they are still open during the day, so you can visit the wolves, panthers and otters that live there. Witches The story of the “Witch of Wildwood” takes place in a small coal camp town outside of Beckley. In the early 20th century a person named Kazimir Kiskis moved to town. Kazimir didn't fit in with the locals and Kazimir cooked food that smelled unlike anything the locals had ever experienced. One day the locals accused Kazimir of practicing witchcraft, potentially even casting a spell on local children. The night before Halloween, Kazimir was burned at the stake. We'll hear Beckley historian Scott Worley explain the story behind the supposed “Witch of Wildwood.” Skeletons You can't have Halloween without skeletons. In this episode, we hear a story about a skeleton named Mr. Death and how an elderly woman outwitted him by enlisting him to help with house-cleaning. Storyteller Lyn Ford told this story several years ago at the Timpanogos Storytelling Institute in Utah. Ford lives in Columbus, Ohio, but she grew up in Appalachian Pennsylvania and spent childhood summers in East Liverpool, Ohio. She says many of the stories she tells are adapted from folktales she heard as a child. Music in this episode is by Colby White, Nora Keys, Slate Dump, Tosca and The Soaked Lamb. Bill Lynch is our producer. Our executive producer is Eric Douglas. Kelley Libby is our editor. Our audio mixer is Patrick Stephens. Zander Aloi also helped produce this episode.
Something About The Water In Berkeley Springs There are natural springs all over Appalachia. The deep folds of rock that make up our mountains bring water from the depths to trickle out of our hillsides. That's where many people got their fresh water in the years before indoor plumbing. But in Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, people are still filling jugs with spring water to lug back home. Why? Folkways reporter Zack Harold decided to fish around for some answers. Keeping the Fires Lit On The Cass Railroad Since 2019, our folkways team has produced more than 100 stories about Appalachian folklife — that is, traditions that are being passed down from one generation to the next. Passing down those traditions is important. In our story about the Cass Railroad, you'll meet railroad senior employee Rex Cassell. He passed away during the making of this story. But during his life, he was a crucial part of why visiting the Cass Railroad in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, feels like you're stepping back in time. Folkways Reporter Lauren Griffin brought us this story. “Lark Ascending” Amid extreme weather events like floods and fires, a new literary genre is emerging, called cli-fi. Short for climate fiction. Cli-fi tells stories about the effects of climate change on people and society. And Appalachian writers are penning their own works in the genre, including one of the region's premier writers, Kentucky author Silas House. His new novel is “Lark Ascending” which tells the story of a climate refugee from Appalachia. The Message Behind The Music At “Healing Appalachia” The Healing Appalachia music festival returned to Greenbrier County in September. Headlined by eastern Kentucky's Tyler Childers, the festival went from a single day to two and included performances by Arlo McKinley, Margot Price and Galactic, among others. But the festival has a larger mission than just having a good time. Producer Bill Lynch spoke with organizer Charlie Hatcher about what the festival hopes to accomplish. Our theme music is by Matt Jackfert. Other music this week was provided by Appalachian Road Show, The Company Stores, June Carter Cash and Tyler Childers. Bill Lynch is our producer. Our executive producer is Eric Douglas. Kelley Libby is our editor. Our audio mixer is Patrick Stephens. Zander Aloi also helped produce this episode.
On this West Virginia Morning, Inside Appalachia's Bill Lynch speaks with Ohio poet Sara Moore Wagner about “Hillbilly Madonna,” her new book of poems that celebrates hope and resilience in the experience of Appalachian women.
On this West Virginia Morning, Inside Appalachia's Bill Lynch speaks with Ohio poet Sara Moore Wagner about “Hillbilly Madonna,” her new book of poems that celebrates hope and resilience in the experience of Appalachian women. The post A Poet's Celebration Of Appalachian Women And How Fungi Networks Affect White Oaks This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, this weekend sees the return of “Healing Appalachia” in Greenbrier County. The music festival features performances by regional musical luminaries, but the festival has a larger mission than just a good time. Bill Lynch has the story.
On this West Virginia Morning, this weekend sees the return of “Healing Appalachia” in Greenbrier County. The music festival features performances by regional musical luminaries, but the festival has a larger mission than just a good time. Bill Lynch has the story. The post Manchin In The Middle And Healing Appalachia Music Festival Returns, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
On this West Virginia Morning, Inside Appalachia producer Bill Lynch talks with Robert Gipe and Amanda Slone, two writers who were at the annual Appalachian Writers' Workshop in Kentucky during recent, devastating flooding. Also, in this show, Jessica Lilly tells us about the “Courage in the Hollers: Mapping the Miners' Struggle for a Union" event that will take place in Matewan this weekend.
Over the past several months, the Washington Spirit have won the NWSL championship, and also been at the center of a very public tug-of-war over ownership of the club. On one side: Steve Baldwin and Bill Lynch, two co-owners who together had or controlled a majority of votes among the club's ownership group. Baldwin and Lynch have been looking to sell the club. On the other side is Michele Kang, another co-owner, who offered well over market value for the club, but has also been publicly critical of Baldwin during his time as controlling owner of the team. Though Kang's offer was for $35 million dollars, The team was thought to be on the verge of a sale to another group for $25 million dollars. On Tuesday, a group of the Spirit's minority owners were key to a complete flip of the script. It's a lot to take in, but Steph Yang is here to help parse through some of the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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