Podcast appearances and mentions of curt brown

Curt is a marine biologist for Ready Seafood, which supplies live and processed lobster products from the coast of Maine to retail, wholesale, and food service companies worldwide. Curt's research program at Ready Seafood focuses on improving the sustainability and quality of lobsters through research and collaborations with academic institutions and industry partners. Two quick notes for our listeners who don't live in Maine. DMR is the Department of Marine Resources. And when Curt mentions western Maine, that's Casco Bay, where Portland is located.This conversation was recorded in January 2025. ~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Discovery Museum. It is recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. The Maine Science Podcast is hosted and executive produced by Kate Dickerson; edited and produced by Scott Loiselle. The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker. To support our work: https://www.mainediscoverymuseum.org/donate. Find us online:Maine Discovery MuseumMaine Discovery Museum on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Bluesky Maine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedInMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Instagram © 2025 Maine Discovery Museum

Join John Williams and Patrick Woodcock with special guest Curt Brown Marine Biologist with Ready Seafood.

Not even COVID could keep me away from you! I'm back from vacation with an episode exploring an iconic part of New England culture: Lobster. To go deep (sea) on the subject, I'm joined by Curt Brown, a Maine lobsterman and marine biologist with a passion for this industry and clawfuls of optimism for its future. Please blame any and all bad puns on my sick, addled brain. Check out Sea Change: The Gulf of Maine, a NOVA Special Presentation.Have feedback on this episode or ideas for upcoming topics? DM me on Instagram, email me, or send a voice memo.If you're a local business who'd like to advertise on the podcast, please drop me a line.Send us a textPremium Q Moving & Storage: Get free boxes and 10% off your move by clicking HERE or call 781-730-6180 for a quote.

Understand why North America's Great Lakes truly are an amazing natural geological wonder to reckon with. Get an understanding of how all 5 North American Great Lakes first began to form. Determine how many total U.S. States including Canadian Provinces are surrounded by Great Lakes Waters. Find out if there's one particular Great Lake which stands above the rest. Get an introduction behind the first groups of Indian Peoples whom inhabited this one particular Great Lake. Understand greater significance behind year 1620 from a Non British Exploration Perspective. Go behind the scenes and get an in depth analysis about the first European Sailing Vessel which navigated Great Lakes Waters during year 1679. Learn if Indians & Europeans along Great Lakes Waters had differing philosophies come 1679. Discover what happened nearly 300 Years after a first of its kind had occurred in 1679. Determine whether this story is one of pushing boundaries especially when Early 1905 brought nothing but bad news to those living and working along the largest of North America's Great Lakes. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirk-monroe/support

In this episode of The Goal Line Podcast we discussed the big game from both teams' perspectives and our predictions for who'll hoist the Lombardi Trophy at the end

The Clarke County Commission on Jan. 23 was presented with a proposal from J&M Auctions of Montgomery to sell the county's current motor graders. J&M Auctions representative Curt Brown approached the commission during the pre-meeting and said the auction would be March 19-22. “I don't really want to get into a lot of the particulars of the proposal, so I am going to leave the proposal for you to look over and then you can get back with me,” Brown said. No formal action was taken but the commissioners confirmed the deadline for placing the equipment in auction is Feb....Article Link

In this episode of The Goal Line Podcast we talked about our predictions for Week 9 of the NFL season

lovethylawyer.comA transcript of this podcast is available at lovethylawyer.com. I don't know if I intended on going to law school, more so that I saw that law school opened up opportunities that no other secondary degree could. I was always good at math and science, and my dad being an engineer, naturally the only logical choice was to go the opposite route to law school. I was fortunate to spend time with influential people in my life during undergrad at UC Irvine, probably the most impactful was my co-founder for all of our companies Curt Brown. I saw him talking about law school, and I saw law school as a way to not only be a traditional practitioner, but to do almost anything. You saw folks from NBA commissioners to entrepreneurs all being lawyers, so I figured it was a good path to pursue.   We're seeing a tremendous need for solos and small firms to stick together to better service the totality of their clients' needs, and Overture is that conduit that makes it all possible. Please subscribe and listen. Then tell us who you want to hear and what areas of interest you'd like us to cover. Louis Goodman www.louisgoodman.comhttps://www.lovethylawyer.com/510.582.9090Music: Joel Katz, Seaside Recording, MauiTech: Bryan Matheson, Skyline Studios, OaklandAudiograms: Paul Roberts louis@lovethylawyer.com

We've got big news to share… and boy are we nervous to share it. In this episode, we announce a change to the show's format that will hopefully give us better work/life balance. From this point forward, we'll present one case per week instead of two. This week, Kristin will share a case. Next week, it'll be Brandi's turn, and so on and so forth. This isn't a change we're taking lightly. As you probably know, we are anxiety-ridden people pleasers. We're pretty damn apprehensive about messing with something that we've worked so hard to build. Unfortunately, the truth is that we've hit a breaking point. The time that it takes both of us to research, write, record and review an episode means that we have a lot less time for the other things that matter to us. For Kristin, that means that the novel she's working on is on track to be finished in a quarter to never. For Brandi, it means not spending much time with the little family she wanted for so long.  We're hoping that by making this change, we'll keep the show fresh, prevent burnout, and give us some much needed time to harass our families. We're grateful to all of you for supporting us. We hope you'll continue to support us as we move to this new format. Back to your regularly scheduled programming… This week, Kristin covers a case that is often referred to as the “perfect” kidnapping. When Ginny Piper was kidnapped from her upscale home in Orono, Minnesota, investigators were a little puzzled. The Pipers were wealthy and well connected, but they didn't have the money or name recognition of other nearby families. Why hadn't they gone after the Pillsburys? The kidnappers also seemed to have wanted to kidnap Ginny's husband, Bobby. But why had they thought a businessman would be home on a Thursday afternoon? As the investigation continued, the questions kept coming. And now for a note about our process. For this episode, Kristin read a bunch of articles, then spat them back out in her very limited vocabulary. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: The book, “Stolen from the Garden, The kidnapping of Virginia Piper,” by William Swanson “The ‘Perfect' Kidnapping of Virginia Piper: Three-Part Series,” by Tracy Briggs for The Globe “50 years later, the Virginia Piper kidnapping remains a Minnesota mystery,” by Curt Brown for the Star Tribune  An episode of the Crimes of the Centuries podcast, “The $1 Million Kidnapping of Ginny Piper” YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 47+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

Cherokee pitcher Ryan Helsley is headed to his first MLB All Star game. The St. Louis Cardinals' flame-throwing, right-handed reliever from Tahlequah, OK is having a career year with a miniscule 0.69 ERA and fastballs topping out at 103mph. Helsley, along with fellow Cherokee reliever Adrian Houser on the Milwaukee Brewers, are the two Native players in the show right now and are part of a long line of Native Major Leaguers providing inspiration for players on reservation diamonds all over the country. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce takes us out to the ballgame with  Ryan's dad Jason Helsley (Cherokee), who is in Los Angeles for All-Star game; Brandon Bailey (Chicksaw), a pitcher in Cincinnati Reds organization; Kailyn Bearpaw (Euchee and Creek), rightfielder for the University of Tulsa and member of the American Athletic Conference All-Rookie Team; and Curt Brown, history columnist for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune and champion for the often-forgotten career of Native Hall of Famer Charles Bender.

Cherokee pitcher Ryan Helsley is headed to his first MLB All Star game. The St. Louis Cardinals' flame-throwing, right-handed reliever from Tahlequah, OK is having a career year with a miniscule 0.69 ERA and fastballs topping out at 103mph. Helsley, along with fellow Cherokee reliever Adrian Houser on the Milwaukee Brewers, are the two Native players in the show right now and are part of a long line of Native Major Leaguers providing inspiration for players on reservation diamonds all over the country. Today on Native America Calling, Shawn Spruce takes us out to the ballgame with  Ryan's dad Jason Helsley (Cherokee), who is in Los Angeles for All-Star game; Brandon Bailey (Chicksaw), a pitcher in Cincinnati Reds organization; Kailyn Bearpaw (Euchee and Creek), rightfielder for the University of Tulsa and member of the American Athletic Conference All-Rookie Team; and Curt Brown, history columnist for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune and champion for the often-forgotten career of Native Hall of Famer Charles Bender.

Welcome back, Listeners and (food) Lovers! Cue the love songs, because romance (or something like it) is in the air as we kick off Season 3 talking about Aphrodisiac Foods! In this episode, Lia Ballentine, our Chef-Creator, digs into the most popular Valentine's Day foods, including a sexy pasta dish that looks suspiciously like a “noodle ring,” why steak is considered more romantic than pork or poultry, and how boxes of chocolate became such an in-demand Valentine's Day gift. Plus, she reveals the terrible truth: “Friends” has been lying to us about lobsters for years. In the Deep Dish, our Foodlosopher Anna Van Valin asks the all-important question: is there really such a thing as an aphrodisiac food? She gives us an epic list of foods around the world considered aphrodisiacs and explores the reasons why we think these foods get us in the mood. She also warns us about dangerous supplements you might spot next to bodega cash registers, and tells us why the FDA does NOT want us to eat oysters. (If you love oysters, we're sorry in advance.) Welcome to Season 3! And Happy Valentine's Day!Join Anna's podcasting tips list and snag her freebie: "Top 5 Mistakes Podcasters Make Before They Launch: How to avoid making them (and how to fix it if you already have."More info from the show:Watch the infamous clip of Phoebe Buffay lying to us about lobsters. Read what marine biologist Curt Brown has to say about why lobsters are f-boys here.Enjoy this short story/brochure/one-act-play from the FDA about a man named Carlos who learns about the dangers of eating raw oysters. It's dramatic!Connect with us!Want to support our women and BIPOC-created independent podcast? Buy us a coffee!For more great content about the stories & foods we talk about on the show (plus a peek BTS) follow us at @FoodDayPod on Instagram, Twitter & Facebook or check out our webpage.Join our mailing list for extra content and to keep up with all the exciting things we have planned for this season.Support the show (https://buymeacoffee.com/fooddaypod )

The lighthouse at Piney Point in Maryland --14 miles from Chesapeake Bay up the Potomac River -- was established in 1836, making it the oldest lighthouse on the river. The conical brick tower is 26 feet tall. Piney Point Light Station, Maryland. U.S. Lighthouse Society photo by J. Candace Clifford. April Havens In 1980 the property was transferred to St. Mary's County. The County licensed the St. Clement's Island-Potomac River Museum to preserve the light station, and a museum was established. The museum's exhibits focus on the construction and operation of the lighthouse, lighthouse keepers, the role of the Coast Guard, and other subjects related to the history of the site. April Havens is the site manager at the Piney Point Lighthouse Museum and Historic Park. Split Rock Lighthouse, Minnesota. U.S. Lighthouse Society photo by Tom Tag. Split Rock Lighthouse is located on a 127-foot-high cliff on the northwest shore of Lake Superior. The lighthouse went into service on August 1, 1910. The Coast Guard declared the lighthouse obsolete and it was discontinued as an official navigational aid in 1969. Ownership was transferred to the State of Minnesota, and today the Minnesota Historical Society administers the site. The light station is the centerpiece of 2200-acre Split Rock Lighthouse State Park. Lee Radzak became the lighthouse site manager in November 1982. After retiring in 2019, Lee began work on a new book -- The View from Split Rock: A Lighthouse Keeper's Life. The book, which is co-written by journalist and author Curt Brown, takes readers into the life of a modern-day lighthouse keeper at Split Rock. The book is organized by season and is illustrated with photos taken by Lee and other talented photographers. Lee Radzak Listen using this player:

10/21 St Paul has another shooting this time outside of Allianz Field during the Loons playoff game. Joe begins with a Curt Brown piece in yesterday's Star Tribune, and Johnny Heidt with another edition of guitar news.

Featured stories told by audience members at the Raven Narratives "dirty work" story SLAM at James Ranch on September 13th, 2019. Including stories by: Curt Brown (00:35) Ken Vernon (8:18) Jonathan Wegener (15:03) Kristi Good (23:04) Scott Johnson (30:15) Sandy Bielenberg (36:03) Devin Reicher (41:17)

The year 1918 goes down as probably the most horrific in Minnesota history.  A flu epidemic, a world war and the deadliest fire in the state's history all hit within months of each other, and often the resulting tragedies overlapped for suffering families.  My guest is Curt Brown, author of "Minnesota 1918: When Flu, Fire & War Ravaged the State". He not only shares some sad stories from this disastrous year, but uplifting ones as well.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new harbinger of death and terror stepped into the spotlight in the early 1980s for the women of the Twin Cities area. Paul Michael Stephani, also known as the Weepy-Voiced Killer, would become one of the strangest serial killer cases in American history, due to his habit of calling in his own crimes, each time doing so with an emotional, high-pitched whine that earned him his unfortunate nickname. Listen now to learn what Stephani did to earn the name, today on Devil We Know. A special thanks to Father Syn (@thesynfulshow on Twitter), from The Synful Show podcast, whose voice accompanies Aaron's in the story of this strange case.Written and researched by David Wayne YoungSOURCES:Cold Case Files: Weepy-Voiced Killer (2001)https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2096785/?ref_=ttpl_pl_ttMurderpediahttps://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/stephani-paul.htm Investigation Discovery's Murder Calls: 911 Tapes, Ep. 3 https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/tv-shows/murder-calls-911-tapes/full-episodes/the-weepy-voiced-killerMargaret Zack, Paul Klauda, Allie Shah, Jim Parsons, Curt Brown and Herón Márquez Estrada of the Star Tribune from 1981 to 1997Chippewa Herald-Telegram of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin and Associated Press

Two women and a man allegedly grabbed a woman off the streets and beat her because they believed she had ratted them out, according to court documents. Our new lineup of Curt Brown, Jack Spillane and Brendan Kurie discuss this case and the implications of this type of intimidation on the sanctity of witnesses.

Two women and a man allegedly grabbed a woman off the streets and beat her because they believed she had ratted them out, according to court documents. Our new lineup of Curt Brown, Jack Spillane and Brendan Kurie discuss this case and the implications of this type of intimidation on the sanctity of witnesses.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll flip the show by discussing what's happening behind the badge in New Bedford. The police union has revealed survey results showing officers are unhappy with the chief.  

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the case of Manuel Perez, who is accused in a road rage incident and is charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- his car.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll flip the show by discussing what's happening behind the badge in New Bedford. The police union has revealed survey results showing officers are unhappy with the chief.  

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the case of Manuel Perez, who is accused in a road rage incident and is charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon -- his car.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll reflect on National Crime Victim's Rights Week by remembering the 26th anniversary of the fatal stabbing at Dartmouth High School and fatal shooting of a school nurse at Ford Middle School; the one-year anniversary of the killing of Sgt. Sean Gannon; and the heroic efforts of the late George Heath.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll reflect on National Crime Victim's Rights Week by remembering the 26th anniversary of the fatal stabbing at Dartmouth High School and fatal shooting of a school nurse at Ford Middle School; the one-year anniversary of the killing of Sgt. Sean Gannon; and the heroic efforts of the late George Heath.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the series of events (all caught on surveillance cameras) that led to tragedy in New Bedford: A 21-year-old crashed into a car killing the mother and injuring her adult son.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the series of events (all caught on surveillance cameras) that led to tragedy in New Bedford: A 21-year-old crashed into a car killing the mother and injuring her adult son.

"Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?" Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the new boss of New Bedford Police Department's Organized Crime Intelligence Bureau, aka the drug unit. 

"Whatcha gonna do when they come for you?" Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss the new boss of New Bedford Police Department's Organized Crime Intelligence Bureau, aka the drug unit. 

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss Alexis Silva, who has been charged in the Veterans Day killing of 23-year-old Reynaldo Pena in New Bedford and was on Bristol County's Most Wanted list before turning himself in.

Curt Brown and Jennifer Driscoll discuss Alexis Silva, who has been charged in the Veterans Day killing of 23-year-old Reynaldo Pena in New Bedford and was on Bristol County's Most Wanted list before turning himself in.

Police say 30-year-old Drew A. Beck smashed a display case at Jewelry Express in the Dartmouth Mall about 30 minutes before closing on Monday night and took off with $87,000 in jewelry. He was caught less than an hour later in Lakeville. Brendan Kurie and Curt Brown discuss the case and why this wasn't the most careful crime they've seen.

Police say 30-year-old Drew A. Beck smashed a display case at Jewelry Express in the Dartmouth Mall about 30 minutes before closing on Monday night and took off with $87,000 in jewelry. He was caught less than an hour later in Lakeville. Brendan Kurie and Curt Brown discuss the case and why this wasn't the most careful crime they've seen.

"On Minnesota History" is a podcast based on the work of Curt Brown. Curt's columns on Minnesota History are available each Sunday in the Minneapolis Star Tribune newspaper.

Eli Saslow is a Pulitzer Prize- winning journalist, and a leading voice in the discourse around resurgent white nationalism and how to combat it. His first book-length treatment of this subject, Rising Out of Hatred: The Awakening of a Former White Nationalist, hits shelves in September. The book follows Saslow’s relationship with Derek Black, a […]

Eli Saslow is a Pulitzer Prize- winning journalist, and a leading voice in the discourse around resurgent white nationalism and how to combat it. His first book-length treatment of this […]

Eli Saslow is a Pulitzer Prize- winning journalist, and a leading voice in the discourse around resurgent white nationalism and how to combat it. His first book-length treatment of this subject, Rising Out of Hatred: The Awakening of a Former White Nationalist, hits shelves in September. The book follows Saslow’s relationship with Derek Black, a white supremacist from one of […]

Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie try something new and take on the roles of prosecutor and defense as they try to illuminate the nuanced bail decisions judges must make. Today's case is Saranah Raposa, who has been charged with reckless endangerment after her 21-month old toddler allegedly ingested fentanyl-laced heroin under her watch.

Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie try something new and take on the roles of prosecutor and defense as they try to illuminate the nuanced bail decisions judges must make. Today's case is Saranah Raposa, who has been charged with reckless endangerment after her 21-month old toddler allegedly ingested fentanyl-laced heroin under her watch.

Curt Brown joins Brendan Kurie in the studio to discuss a 23-year-old New Bedford man who has been arrested for allegedly raping a prostitute in the North End. After being found "dangerous" by a judge, he has been released on $1,000 bail. 

Curt Brown joins Brendan Kurie in the studio to discuss a 23-year-old New Bedford man who has been arrested for allegedly raping a prostitute in the North End. After being found "dangerous" by a judge, he has been released on $1,000 bail. 

On Minnesota History is a podcast based on the work of Curt Brown. Curt's columns on Minnesota history appear each Sunday in the Minneapolis Star Tribune newspaper.

Massachusetts’ Supreme Judicial Court hears case of a young woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter for sending text messages to her boyfriend urging him to kill himself. Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie discuss the proceedings and when a decision is expected.

Massachusetts’ Supreme Judicial Court hears case of a young woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter for sending text messages to her boyfriend urging him to kill himself. Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie discuss the proceedings and when a decision is expected.

Two recent cases have highlighted the disconnect between prosecutors/law enforcement and local judges when it comes to bail. Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie discuss a recent shooting case and an arson case that put the bail debate on center stage.

Two recent cases have highlighted the disconnect between prosecutors/law enforcement and local judges when it comes to bail. Curt Brown and Brendan Kurie discuss a recent shooting case and an arson case that put the bail debate on center stage.

Prosecuters called the GPS tracking data they allegedly got from Jeff Couture's phone "a trail map of all three forced sexual assaults on two women." Curt Brown sits down the Brendan Kurie to discuss the latest in the Fairhaven 47-year-old's case.

A podcast based on the work of Curt Brown. Curt's columns on Minnesota history appear each Sunday in the Minneapolis Star Tribune newspaper.

Join host Curt Sumner and his guest Michael Pallamary from La Jolla, CA for a discussion about the upcoming Future of Surveying Forum, to be hosted by NCEES in early 2015, and to which both are invited participants. Also hear Michael's comments regarding his experiences working with Curt Brown, whose ideas he says are still relevant, valuable, and worthy of being part of the discussion in the upcoming Forum.

This is a big week in world weather science as the representatives of 190 nations converge on Poznan, Poland for the United Nations Climate Change Conference. We speak to Dr. Renate Christ of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on what may come out of this major world conference. And we visit the Jet Streaming Bookshelf to speak to Curt Brown. His new book, "So Terrible A Storm" tells the story of the 1905 Lake Superior storm that wiped out 31 ships. You can keep an eye on the action at the UN conference in Poland by going to our Website of the Week at http://unfccc.int