Shows
Creatures of the WindBack Door BluesFind yourself a rocking chair, sit back, and listen. Jimmy Carnazza on harmonica and vocals. Larry Lusignan on guitar. The duo are a part of a band called BlueSwitch. Trouble in Mind was written by Richard M. Jones and first recorded by Thelma La Vizzo in 1924.
2026-02-2005 min
Creatures of the WindEating Shark in the RamshackleThis piece was written and recited by my friend, Evan T. Cowgill. You can find more of his work here. It's been such a treat to get to build scenes and worlds with his words, tone and beautiful mind.
2026-02-1302 min
Creatures of the WindTakin the Day Off from Punchin ClocksThis napkin poem was written and recited by my friend, Evan T. Cowgill. Check out more of his work here.
2026-02-1102 min
Creatures of the WindUmbilical SonnetThis piece of autofiction was written and recited by Evan T. Cowgill. You can find more of his work here. Months ago, while working in a cafe on East 9th, a guy with blue hair and a huge smile asked excitedly what I was up to. What followed was hours of passionate chatter about our work, our relationships with our mothers and syrup drenched pancakes. His words often expand, delight and surprise me. He has become a dear friend that I'm lucky to know. Onto the audio!
2026-02-0902 min
Creatures of the WindEye contact on the G trainListen to this as you’re going from one place to another, ideally around strangers. The moments in between make us. Music created by my friend, Jesse Morgan.
2026-02-0403 min
Creatures of the WindICE OUTWarning: gunshots, violence, screaming.Enough killing.In 2025 alone, 32 people died in ICE's custody. Their names include Genry Ruiz Guillén, Serawit Gezahegn Dejene, Maksym Chernyak, Juan Alexis Tineo-Martinez, Brayan Garzón-Rayo, Nhon Ngoc Nguyen, Marie Ange Blaise, Abelardo Avellaneda Delgado, Jesus Molina-Veya, Johnny Noviello, Isidro Pérez, Tien Xuan Phan, Chaofeng Ge, Lorenzo Antonio Batrez Vargas, Oscar Rascon Duarte, Santos Banegas Reyes, Ismael Ayala-Uribe, Norlan Guzman-Fuentes, Miguel Ángel García Medina, Huabing Xie, Leo Cruz-Silva, Hasan Ali Moh’D Saleh, Josué Castro Rivera, Gabriel Garcia Aviles, Kai Yin Wong, Francisco Gaspar-Andrés, Pete Suma...
2026-01-2603 min
Creatures of the WindChildbirthPregnancy and childbirth absolutely fascinates me. So, I interviewed two important women in my life to hear their stories. Some of what is discussed may be overwhelming to listeners. Please take care. Also, the week markers and time codes are factually incorrect, and serve merely as a stylistic tool. Thank you to Gideon Parker, who composed the music for this piece. If you want to check out their music, their artist name is King Bird. Thank you to Hanna Burgers for the cover image. Find her other pre...
2026-01-1518 min
Creatures of the WindForcing Lara to Have FunMy friend Lara wouldn't necessarily call herself fun. I figured I could help her out with that. Special thank you to Sarah Kate Kramer and, of course, the queen: Lara.
2026-01-1205 min
Other Men Need HelpThe Gentle Giant: Author Jason Bailey on GandolfiniIn this bonus episode, Mark talks with writer and critic Jason Bailey about his new book on James Gandolfini—a revealing look at the man behind Tony Soprano. They dig into masculinity on screen, Gandolfini’s quiet emotional power, and why his legacy still shapes how men see themselves today. Plus: a reminder to check out this year’s Other Men Holiday Gift Guide.Other Men is executive produced, hosted, and written by Mark Pagán. Mae Nagusky is our associate producer. Rebecca Seidel is our lead engineer. Original music by Fulton Street Music Group.Get you...
2025-12-0438 min
Creatures of the WindBrayden & Menelio Face OffA chess BRAWL! Kim Deen and I made this piece. Thank you to Michael Propper, Kimberly Rubenstein, and Sarah Kate Kramer. And, of course, thank you to Menelio Esquea and Brayden Tarmina. Best of luck to you both on your chess dreams. Music by Blue Dot Sessions.
2025-12-0203 min
Creatures of the WindHow to Get Over a BreakupI fell madly in love with a girl. But, the relationship ended. This is what I would tell my post-breakup self.
2025-11-0305 min
Creatures of the WindJoyce & The Cleveland BrownsJoyce never misses a game of Browns football. But, the Cleveland Browns almost never make it an enjoyable experience. Music by Blue Dot Sessions.
2025-10-2702 min
Creatures of the WindOne Day in a KitchenWorking in the kitchen of a cafe ain't no joke! Sometimes the order tickets feel infinite.
2025-10-2003 min
Creatures of the WindCouples Therapy in 2025This fictional audio piece was created by Gideon Parker and myself, Mae Nagusky. Gideon composed the music and played Johnny. The wonderful Maddie Barnes played Ro.
2025-10-0602 minCreatures of the WindWorking RelationshipAbout my obsession with work and its effects on those around me. A massive thank you to Kim Shirin Cupal for your editing advice. Thank you to my mom, Sami, Olivia and Joe for letting me interview you. This piece is more art than it is journalism. My work, in large part, is a massively positive force in my life. My work gives back to me in infinite ways. I've known this for years, really since my first interview. But, I haven't critically examined the messier side of my relationship to my work. Henc...
2025-10-0103 minCreatures of the WindLightning BugMy younger sister Zola and I set out to catch a lightning bug one summer evening. Oh, and also, she's growing up right in front of my eyes.
2025-09-2902 min2025-09-2308 min
Creatures of the WindTotal solar eclipse, a year laterA meditation on the natural awe of this universe. A reflection on those three minutes that the moon eclipsed the sun, right in front of our eyes. Written and recited by poet Mia Diaz. Special thanks to Myles, Alex, Joe, Joanne and Bob.
2025-09-2203 min
Creatures of the WindShomps & Tube (est. 1985)This piece covers some intense topics. Please take care while listening. This is one of those episodes that I'll carry with me for the rest of my life. It was an absolute honor to work on this, and get to know Peter and my aunt a whole lot deeper. Thank you to Ellen Horne for helping me sort out my emotions while making this. Thank you to James and Justin for your time and trust. And, of course, thank you to Aunt Annie for walking through the world with si...
2025-09-1713 min
Creatures of the WindLong Trail bloopersSome of my favorite moments of pain, play and nonsense from our time on the trail.
2025-09-1602 min
Creatures of the WindThe Long Trail DiariesMy best friend Sam and I set out to hike the entire state of Vermont. The trail is hard as f*ck: uncomfortable, unforgiving, and almost always raining. Along the way, we're forced to confront every challenge -- physical, emotional, and uncomfortable insecurities. By the end of it, we are certainly smelly and deeply changed. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Thank you to Kim Shirin Cupal, Qingyue Zheng and Sarah Kate Kramer. And also, big love to my girl Sam Shaevel; thank you for being my teacher.
2025-09-1510 min
Creatures of the WindTo my younger self,A sonic letter to my seventh grade self. The music you heard comes from Nat Strand and Sam McMullan, who goes by Cicada Killer. They both are insanely talented.
2025-09-0809 min
Creatures of the WindPho for TwoFalling in love, one voice memo at a time. Thank you to Tom Sayers and Annie Bennett for the editorial advice.
2025-09-0403 min
Creatures of the WindCavs vs. Warriors, Game 7, 89-89There’s one video on the internet that I return to more than any other that exists: the final 3 minutes and 39 seconds of Game 7 of the 2016 NBA Finals. The score is tied at 89. The Cleveland Cavaliers, my home team, are facing off against the unbeatable Golden State Warriors. I grew up on Cavs basketball. As a kid, I had two dreams: one, to play in the NBA; two, to become LeBron James. I often sported my goofy Varejão wig, clutched an autograph from Daniel “Boobie” Gibson from his day camp, and waited year after year for a miracl...
2025-09-0202 min
Creatures of the WindTetherStella was my childhood best friend. These days, I mainly see Stella as a name in a group chat of middle school friends. I fly home to ask Stella what happened to us and try to grapple with growing apart.
2025-08-2910 min2025-08-2802 min
Other Men Need HelpOur Pandemic DadIn this mini episode, Mark revisits the strange emotional landscape of March 2020 and the onscreen embrace that so many of us were craving as we look ahead to our upcoming virtual event on April 23rd, featuring a conversation with Jason Bailey, author of Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the Life of a Legend.Join us as we talk action heroes, parasocial dads, the power of a good hug, and why James Gandolfini still feels like he was ours.Other Men is executive produced, hosted, and written by Mark Pagán. Mae Nagusky is our associate producer. O...
2025-04-1708 min
Fugues100 Ways to Get Over a BreakupIf you’re going through a breakup right now, stop what you’re doing and listen to this, I think it will help. This is Fugues’ first guest contributor, Mae Nagusky. She wrote, produced and performed this great piece of audio - it’s a brilliant series of tips to manage painful breakup fugues. Mae releases her podcast in June, 2025. Keep an eye out!--Follow Fugues: Substack | Instagram | TikTok
2025-04-1507 min
Other Men Need HelpAre there other men like me?While Other Men is under construction, Mark answers a listener’s question about navigating a workplace softball league—and the lingering anxieties of being picked last. From sweaty banyas in Coney Island to team dynamics on the field, this mini episode explores competition, camaraderie, and finding your own way in spaces that don’t always feel like home. Plus, we share a special invite to an upcoming event on masculinity, fatherhood, and Tony Soprano.Other Men is executive produced, hosted, and written by Mark Pagán. Mae Nagusky is our associate producer. Rebecca Seidel is lead engineer.Or...
2025-04-0308 min
Brave Little StateWhat 'old streams' can teach us about flooding (encore)
Here we are again. Exactly one year after historic floods ravaged Vermont, parts of the state are again dealing with devastating flooding following heavy rains. We turn back to a 2023 episode about how understanding why these floods are so destructive is not as simple as measuring rainfall. Last year, reporter Lexi Krupp took on what turned out to be a very timely question from Gus Goodwin of East Montpelier. He wanted to know: “What does an old stream look like? Does Vermont have any? And can we manage for th...
2024-07-1228 minBrave Little StateWhy are so few Hollywood movies and TV shows filmed in Vermont?
The smash hit Netflix series Wednesday takes place in Jericho … and was filmed in Romania. Megan Matthers of Sutton wants to know — why? Mae Nagusky learns about the barriers keeping Hollywood from setting up shop here, and why things used to be different.Check out the web version of this story here. This episode was reported and produced by Mae Nagusky. Editing and additional production from Josh Crane, Sabine Poux, Angela Evancie and Myra Flynn. Ty Gibbons composed our theme music. Other music by Blue...
2023-10-0508 minBrave Little StateOur 6th Annual Brief History Of Vermont Road Names
Every summer, we delve into the history behind unusual road names around the state — as voted on by you. This year’s show took us to Tigertown Road in Norwich, Hateful Hill Road in Wallingford and Gerts Knob Road in Underhill.Thanks to this year’s question-askers: Claudia Marieb, Sarah Aubry and Judy Raineault.You can find photos from our reporting at the web version of this episode. Check out our previous brief histories of Vermont road names:
2018: States Prison Hollow Road, Poor Farm Road, Lime K...
2023-08-2436 min
HomegoingsBlack beauty
In this second episode, host Myra Flynn speaks with three women of color about their journey toward finding themselves beautiful in a world dominated by a Eurocentric beauty standard.Homegoings is a production of Vermont Public. Follow season 1 here.So, what’d you think? We’re an open book here. If you have any thoughts on the podcast, folks we should talk to, or subjects you feel super passionate about us covering — write us an email at hey@homegoings.co. While you're there, you can sign up for our bi-mon...
2023-08-0333 minBrave Little StateWhat is it like to be a rapper in Vermont?
“Something was always telling me poetry is your purpose. Being an artist, you know, with the power of words, is your purpose. I was just scared of it.”Omega Jade grew up in church choir in San Diego — far from destined to become one of the most unique voices in Vermont’s rap scene. This episode focuses on her journey, and the rise of rap in the Green Mountain State.Thanks to Jeremy Buente for the great question: “Who are some current Vermont rappers? And what's it like to be a rappe...
2023-07-2729 min
HomegoingsHomesick
In this first episode, host Myra Flynn speaks with Reverend Arnold Isadore Thomas, the Pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Jericho, Vermont about what makes a home, a home? It may be a place, or a feeling, or maybe it’s a person you’ve been homesick for. Or a people.Find a video of Reverend Arnold Thomas singing an original song from his self-written musical at homegoings.coHomegoings is a production of Vermont Public. Follow season 1 here.So, what’d you think? We’re an op...
2023-07-2031 minBrave Little StateWhat 'old streams' can teach us about flooding
Just as we were putting the finishing touches on an episode about Vermont rivers and streams, historic flooding ravaged the state. Our rivers weren’t always this fast, deep or powerful — we made them this way. And efforts to bring them closer to a more natural state are vital to build future resiliency. Visit vermontpublic.org/flood for ongoing reporting about the flooding and recovery efforts. And check out the web version of this episode here.Thanks to Gus Goodwin of East Montpelier for the great and timely question.
2023-07-1425 minBrave Little StateWhat do families do when they're stuck on waitlists for child care?
Julie Cadwallader Staub is curious about the families who are on waiting lists for child care. “What decisions are they forced to make? How are they managing?”To answer Julie’s question, we visit with four families in wait list limbo, and learn about the tradeoffs they’re making.To see photos of the families we featured today, head to our website.This episode was a true team effort, with reporting, producing and mixing by all of us – Mae Nagusky, Josh Crane, Myra Flynn, and Angela...
2023-06-2243 minBrave Little StateHow do you pronounce the name of the Waitsfield supermarket ‘Mehuron’s’?
One of the most common genres of questions we get has to do with local dialect and pronunciation. Today, thanks to question-asker Noah Waxman of Starksboro, we help settle a regional debate involving a beloved market in Central Vermont.Check out the web version of this episode to see photos from our reporting.Thanks to all the people who spoke to us outside the market: Brooke Haynes, Jo Palmer, Niclas Thein, Gail Helmer, Brian Albrecht, Karen Rookwood, Toby Bellows, Scout Vitko and Dick Atkinson. Special thanks to Anna Van Dine, Anna Ste...
2023-06-1608 minBrave Little StateStudent Takeover
In honor of graduation season, we’re featuring local stories from high school and college students — all on the theme of “change.”(Heads up, this episode contains a few un-bleeped swears.)You can find the web version of this episode here. A big thanks and good luck to the students whose work we shared today: Emma Ginsberg, Samantha Watson, Bre Glover and Addey Lilley. Thanks to the University of Vermont, Dartmouth College and Harwood Union High School for supporting audio journalism, and to Brittany Patterson, Kevin Trevellyan, Anna Van Dine and...
2023-06-0831 minBrave Little StateThe nickname Barre would like you to stop using
When Tim Rapczynski moved to Barre City, he was caught off guard by a nickname he heard some people use to describe the place: “Scary Barre.” So he asked us about its origin. To find the answer, we confront classism, social stigma — and the role of the media.Thanks to Tim Rapczynski for the great question. You can find photos from our reporting, as well as a full episode transcript, in the web version of this episode. Amanda Gustin, the Barre City resident who left the voicemail at the top of this episode, was also i...
2023-05-2538 minBrave Little State5 Vermonters talk about guns
A question from a listener prompts a different kind of conversation about guns. Reporter Erica Heilman talks with five Vermonters about how their lives have been impacted by them, and why they have them.Content warning: This episode contains conversation about suicide, domestic and sexual violence; profanity; substance abuse and gun violence, which might be difficult for some to hear. If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, help is available. Just dial 988 to talk to someone at the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
2023-05-1148 minBrave Little StateWhat’s the deal with intentional living communities in Vermont?
Ella Wegman-Lawless has done her fair share of communal and intentional living in Vermont. She wondered: “How much of Vermont as a place cultivates that?”So she asked us: “Does Vermont have a high number of communes, and if so, what’s the deal?” To answer Ella’s question, reporter Mae Nagusky surveys intentional living communities in Vermont, past and present: communes, co-ops, eco-villages and the like. If your mind immediately goes to the peace and free love hippies of the ‘60s and ‘70s, you’re not alone. And that’s a part of t...
2023-04-2736 minBrave Little StateWhat has put Vermont on the pop culture map?
Musician Noah Kahan wrote “Stick Season” after moving back home to Vermont during the pandemic. Now, it’s a worldwide sensation, and listener Sara Morin is wondering what else has made Vermont culturally relevant.So, grab a pint of Phish Food and crack open your favorite local beverage, or go for a wander through the woods wearing homemade mittens — whatever you have to do to get ready for a pop culture edition of Brave Little State.Check out our web feature for photos and a breakdown of some of the cult...
2023-03-2352 minBrave Little StateHow many Airbnbs are 'taking away' from Vermonters? It's complicated
Christiana Martin wants to know how much short-term rentals, such as Airbnbs, are exacerbating Vermont’s housing crisis. We survey the data, and visit two Vermont neighborhoods — Decatur Street in Burlington and Gorham Drive in Kirby — to find out how communities across the state are responding to a growing industry.Thanks to Christiana for the great question. To explore the data from this episode, and see photos from Josh’s reporting, check out our web feature.Josh Crane reported and produced this episode, and did the mix and sound design...
2023-03-0943 minBrave Little StateHow much does Vermont's power grid depend on fossil fuels?
So, your electricity rates are rising. Oil and gas costs … also rising. This led Remington Nevin of Quechee to wonder if Vermont’s electricity is truly as environmentally friendly as some claim it is. Turns out, the answer is complicated. Climate and environment reporter Abagael Giles provides an education in our power grid and explores how Vermont could generate more renewable energy in the future.Additional resources:
Find out how you can participate in the Vermont Department of Public Service’s public engagement campaign on renewa...
2023-02-1646 minBrave Little StateHow has the geology of Vermont affected its character? (Encore)
Matt “Beagle” Bourgault wants to know how Vermont’s bedrock and soil shaped our identity — and made us different from our neighbors. We originally released this episode in 2017. A lot has changed since then, but our geologic history has not.To see maps showing the “folds” and “blobs” in our local bedrock, check out our web feature. Related listening:
Vermont vs. New Hampshire: What’s the beef? (Brave Little State, 2021)
Geology is destiny (NEXT New England, 2017)
Lynne McCrea edite...
2023-02-0229 minBrave Little StateThe complexities of medical aid in dying in Vermont
If you live in Vermont, and you have a terminal illness, where and when you die could be up to you. Charlie Bestard of Hartland asked us about the state’s medical aid in dying law: How many Vermonters have used it, and how does the medical establishment view it?To see photos of the Fitch sisters, and their parents, Stanley and Elaine, check out our web feature.Additional listening, from our Vermont Edition colleagues: Connecticut patient sues Vermont over residency mandate in aid-in-dying law...
2023-01-1934 minBrave Little StateHomegoings #7: Liza Phillip
Paintbrushes and blank canvases helped Burlington artist Liza Phillip love their biracial identity. Now, they paint colorful genderless monsters and sing songs on the ukulele to celebrate life beyond traditional binaries.Find original artwork related to this episode at bravelittlestate.org.This is the latest installment of Homegoings, a series from Brave Little State that features conversations with Vermont artists of color. Find the full series here. Also, we have exciting news! On February 11, some of the artists featured in the series will join...
2023-01-0626 minBrave Little StateWhy doesn’t Vermont have freestanding birth centers?
Vermont is the only state in the Northeast without a freestanding birth center. We dig into the reasons why, and talk to folks who are pushing for change.To see the inside of a freestanding birth center, and some super cute baby photos, check out the web feature for this episode.Special thanks to Scott Fleishman, Gail Zatz, Peter Hirschfeld and all the midwives and birthing peoples who trusted us with their stories.This episode was reported by Joia Putnoi, with mix and sound...
2022-12-2230 min
Local WireA little of this and a little of thatThis past fall semester, 12 University of Vermont students learned how to become audio journalists (thanks to Brittany Patterson). Here are four of their pieces. Today, you're going to hear Jared Pap, Louise Scoville, Emma Otten and Emily Semaya. This episode was hosted by Mae Nagusky and produced by Brittany Patterson. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Check out communitynews.net for more Vermont news stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2022-12-1817 minBrave Little StateWhat happened to all the restaurant workers?
Many Vermont restaurants are understaffed and struggling to stay open. Khrista Trerotola of Waitsfield wants to know, “What happened to all the restaurant workers? Where have they gone? And what are they doing now?”To answer Khrista’s question, Josh Crane tells the story of one restaurant, from the very beginning to the end of an era. Also, he finds out what the people who used to work there are up to now.To see photos from Josh’s reporting, check out our digital story.Josh C...
2022-12-0133 minBrave Little StateHow do Vermont breweries manage their wastewater?
Vermont has the most breweries per capita. But the more beer they brew, the more they have to deal with their wastewater. Caleb Henderson of Winooski asked us this: “Breweries and cideries were in the news a few years ago for the wastewater. How are they mitigating their waste now? Has it improved?”Reporter Howard Weiss-Tisman learns how breweries — and communities — are grappling with this issue in different ways. And in many respects, Vermont is ahead of the curve. To see photos from Howard’s reportin...
2022-11-1739 minBrave Little StateWhat’s the Asian American experience like in Vermont?
On Anna Costello’s first visit to Vermont, she was surprised by the large number of Chinese restaurants compared to the seemingly small number of Asian Americans. So, she asked us: "What’s the Asian American experience like in Vermont?"To find the answer, Myra Flynn learns to make bao, tours an Asian market, and talks to some of the leaders within this quiet but booming community here in Vermont.Check out lots of photos from Myra’s reporting in our web feature. Myra Flynn...
2022-11-0447 minBrave Little StateWhat role did Vermont play during Prohibition?
When the federal government banned alcohol in 1920, Vermonters took matters into their own hands. We head to the Northeast Kingdom to collect stories of cross-border bars, liquor hidden in baby bottles and potato cellar robbery.Thanks to Nathan Bangs for the great question. Check out old photos from Prohibition-era Vermont in our web feature. Want to have a say in which question we tackle in an upcoming episode? Vote here!Kevin Trevellyan reported this episode. Josh Crane produced it, and did the mix and...
2022-10-2033 minBrave Little StateWhat's the secret to downtown revitalization?
A listener asked us how White River Junction became such a thriving place, “when it used to be so bleak.” We talk to some of the people behind the transformation.To see photos of White River Junction, check out our web feature. This year’s Gory Daze Halloween Parade is on Saturday, October 29. Find more info here.Angela Evancie reported and produced this episode, with help and editing from the rest of the Brave Little State team: Myra Flynn, Josh Crane and Mae Nagusky. Music in this episode courtesy of loc...
2022-10-0635 minBrave Little StateHow did Vermont profit from slavery?
“Vermont was the first state to abolish slavery.” That’s the common refrain around here. Except, the history is more complicated. Reporter Lexi Krupp answers a question from Peter Langella about this oft-misunderstood history, and explores how the legacy of slavery is still reverberating in Vermont today.Check out the web version of this story for photos and additional resources from Lexi’s reporting. And thanks to Peter Langella for the great question.Recommended episodes from the BLS archive:
What's the history of the Underground Railroad in Vermont?
Remember...
2022-09-2225 minLocal WireDear Young JournalistHost and producer Mae Nagusky speaks to seven Vermont journalists about what they wish they had heard before entering the daunting, demanding, yet fulfilling field of journalism.A big thanks to the journalists in this episode: Audi Guha, Courtney Lamdin, Anne Allen, Carolyn Shapiro, Anne Galloway, Geoff Gevalt and Liam Elder-Connors.This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. All music by Ben Keil and Gabe Bango.Check out communitynews.net for more Vermont news stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2022-08-0821 minLocal WireMailing a Ballot Through BarsVermont is one of two states, plus the District of Columbia, that allows incarcerated people to vote. But data show just a fraction of those who are incarcerated use that right. This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Music by Blue Dot Sessions and CNS's own, Gabe Bango. Special thanks to Jason Trombley, Ariel White, Tina Hagen, Chris Barton and Alec Ewald. This has been Local Wire. Be sure to check out our website communitynews.net for more Vermont news stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more...
2022-06-0905 minLocal Wire29029 EverestingStudent reporter Mae Nagusky attended the annual 29029 Everesting endurance event last October. Participants have 36 hours to hike up the vertical equivalent of Mt. Everest, 29,029 feet. Mae spoke with the people that make this event unforgettable. This episode shares their stories. You can learn more about 29029 by checking out their website: https://29029everesting.com/. This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2022-02-0527 min
Turtle Jet PodcastsThe Sunday Turnaround | Mae NaguskyIn this episode, Sam hosts Mae Nagusky, a fellow UVM Sophomore who produces podcasts for the Community News Service in Vermont. Together, they discuss her new podcast focused on the 29029 Everest(!) Vermont climbing challenge (5:03), Yes Theory and seeking discomfort in our day to day lives (11:29), and they finish chatting about how Mae almost made it into the Guinness World Record book (28:02). We hope you enjoy!
2022-01-2633 minLocal WireDismas of VermontOur host, Mae Nagusky, explores Dismas of Vermont through conversations with residents, volunteers, and staff. You can learn more about Dismas of Vermont by checking out their website: https://www.dismasofvt.org/about-us/. This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Music by Blue Dot Sessions and Daniel Birch.Special thanks to all of our guests:Jim Curran -- Executive DirectorJeff Backus -- Hartford House DirectorEric Maguire -- Rutland Men's House DirectorHeather Hurley -- Rutland Women's House DirectorKaylee Rankin -- Rutland Women's Assistant H...
2021-12-0131 minLocal WireOctober NewsreelSix student stories aired on Vermont Public Radio last month! The Newsreel shares CNS student stories featured on Vermont Public Radio each month.Student stories featured in this episode in order of appearence:Douglas Phinney - CVU Clubs and Communities, On VPRKate O'Farrell - Craftsbury Stories, On VPRMax Dodson - Weatherization Noah Lafaso - Medical Reserve CorpsDouglas Phinney - NBRC GrantsMae Nagusky - 29029 EverestingYou can find full length student stories on our website: communitynews.net. This...
2021-11-0807 minLocal WireOn Being A Vermont ArtistHost and producer Mae Nagusky speaks with three Vermont artists, Eliza-Marie Phillip, Katie Runde, and Dug Nap about their experiences creating art and living in Vermont. Here are links to the artists' work:Katie Runde: http://www.katierunde.com/Eliza-Marie Phillip: https://www.instagram.com/liza_s_art/ (Instagram @liza_s_art)Dug Nap: https://dugnap.com/ This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Music by Cambo, Lobo Loco, and Ketsa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2021-05-0711 min
Local WireGreen Up DayHappy Green Up Day! In this episode, Kate Alberghini, Casey Kendall, and Clarissa Kendall share green-up reflections and stories. Check out Green Up Vermont's website for more artwork and details: https://greenupvermont.org/. Introductory jingle created by Aziza Malik's fourth-grade class at Champlain Elementary. This episode was produced by Leah Kelleher and Mae Nagusky. Music by Chad Crouch. Artwork by Juli Badics.You can read more Green Up stories on our website: https://www.communitynews.net/home/green-up-day-2021 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2021-05-0517 min
Local WirePainting Alexander TwilightMiddlebury professor Dr. William Hart and local artist Katie Runde discuss Alexander Twilight's identity and significance. Check out more of Katie Runde's work on her website: http://www.katierunde.com/This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Music by Ketsa. Saturday Night Live clip from "Neo-Confederate Meeting" skit [0.53-1.02]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nKcUOUYzDXACover photo by the Orleans's Country Historical Society. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2021-03-2513 min
Local WirePets During the PandemicErin Alamed, Director of Volunteer and Community Outreach at the Humane Society of Chittenden County, reflects on the organization's work to meet the demand for pets while remaining COVID-conscious. This episode was produced by Mae Nagusky. Interview by Claire MacQueen. Photo by Devany Di Paolo.Be sure to check out Claire MacQueen's story featured on Community News Service: https://www.communitynews.net/home/pets-during-the-pandemic-checking-in-on-the-humane-society-of-chittenden-county?rq=chittenden%20humane Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2021-03-1505 min