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Rhode Island PBS Weekly

RI PBS Weekly

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Rhode Island PBS Weekly is a Newsmagazine anchored in journalism that searches for truth and examines today's most important regional and local issues. Viewers are introduced to individuals, ideas and places in Rhode Island and beyond that they won't see anywhere else.
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Dark Downeast

audiochuck

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Dark Downeast: Maine and New England's True Crime Podcast digs into the decades-old and modern day cases that prickle the history of Vacationland and beyond – the unsolved homicides, undetermined deaths, unexplained disappearances and other dark stories of New England. Investigative journalist and storyteller Kylie Low gets straight to the story with a mix of narrated episodes and documentary style production featuring interviews with surviving family and friends and insight on the investiga ...
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Cosmopod

Cosmonaut Magazine

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Cosmopod is the official podcast of Cosmonaut Magazine, a project dedicated to expanding the project of scientific socialism in the 21st Century. In our feed we have a combination of podcast episodes and audio articles from our website.
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Greetings from Pawtuxet Village, Rhode Island! This is the Pawtuxet General! We are a high quality general store AND your podcast for recipes, cocktails, local ghost-stories, and all things, "Pawtuxet-ish." Please, join our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/pawtuxetgeneral
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The history of Rhode Island is truly remarkable. The Story of Rhode Island is my humble attempt to tell you some of the stories about the people, places, and events that have made Rhode Island the state it is today. To learn more about the show visit the Story of Rhode Island Podcast website at https://www.storyofrhodeisland.com/
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The Jocular Pugilists

The Jocular Pugilists

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Two clueless individuals, who completely understand how misinformed they are‚ the Jocular Pugilists fearlessly explore their combined incompetence while seeking the truth behind the world's mysteries and its complicated occupants. With thirty-seven years of friendship, one global pandemic, three thousand miles between them, and countless ridiculous opinions—what could go wrong? They are the Jocular Pugilists.
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Weird Island

Weird Rhode Island

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Small state, big on the weird! Weird Island brings you some of the strangest stories you probably haven’t heard before, all originating in little Rhode Island. Maybe you’re a true crime fan, but you’re burning out on the binges and looking to shake things up. Well, look no further! We’ll bring you unsolved mysteries, conspiracy theories, weird history and even some MURDER (no need to completely leave your comfort zone). Join us as we uncover some strange stories from the smallest state.
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A Rhode Island podcast hosted by Mary Larsen and Benjamin DeCastro, we want you to know about all the amazing current events, places, food, music, and people of the biggest little state in the union. Whether you are a tourist, or a long time resident who refuses to drive more than fifteen minutes without an overnight bag, we'll have something special in store for you on our show. It's wicked good, wicked fun, Wicked Rhody. Rhode Island 's premiere podcast! Listen each week to hear about even ...
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Making the Case

Senator Sheldon Whitehouse

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For years, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island has been unmasking the scheme to capture and control the Supreme Court — or as he calls it, “The Court That Dark Money Built.” Now, this effort is hitting a new platform. In Making the Case, each episode uncovers a different component of the scheme. Whether you’re an avid Court watcher, or just tuning in to the ongoing crises at the Court, we hope you’ll join as we make the case.
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GLOBAL HEROES

Global Heroes

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North America’s premier positive news magazine. We aim to connect our readers to uplifting stories rather than disheartening conflict. We highlight the inspirational efforts of everyday people, celebrities, and organizations, who are diligently working together towards practical solutions to global problems. Global Heroes provides valuable insight into how communities around the world tackle urgent issues and create actions that lead towards sustainable change. Solution stories engage, boost ...
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This podcast is an exploration of a bus rider’s experience in Providence, Rhode Island. It is separated into four segments and examines space and sound in relation to Kennedy Plaza operated by the Rhode Island Public Transit Authority (RIPTA). Our podcast includes interviews from riders, observations and sounds of Kennedy Plaza, the history of RIPTA, and information on the Poetry in Motion program. Created as part of “Digital Storytelling” a course in Brown University’s Public Humanities pro ...
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The Chuck and Brad Podcast

Chuck Staton, Brad Rohrer

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The unpredictable and passionate filmmaker Chuck Staton (from punk band Senior Discount) and the mild-mannered and softspoken Brad Rohrer (Senior Discount video star and Providence Improv Guild player) discuss/obsess over pop culture in all its forms, tell behind-the-scenes stories from their various projects, and interview other musicians, comedians, and artists.
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Made With: A RISD Student’s Guide to Stuff

RISD Stuff of America

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Materials are all around us, but what happens when they get turned into art and design? In this podcast, students at the Rhode Island School of Design explore some of the mediums, elements, and substances that are used by artists and designers in their work. From conventional artworks on ink and paper to more unexpected ones that involve scent and silence, MADE WITH takes you on a journey into and beyond the studio, one material at a time. You’ll learn about the history and properties of the ...
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Join Nic Hardisty of Tall Ships America as he uncovers the ships, people, and events that have shaped history. We’ll explore America’s robust maritime heritage from the days of indigenous sailors expertly navigating coastal waters in their umiaks to some of the tall ships that still sail today. You’ll hear compelling stories from a variety of historians and researchers, and you’ll see how these stories shape and impact our modern world.
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Familiar with the name Crispus Attucks? The first black casualty in the Revolutionary War? That was because William C. Nell took the time to do the meticulous research to record the stories of patriotic black Americans who helped secure their country's freedom and independence. This podcast takes you through a forgotten chapter in black history. You'll hear the stories of fascinating men and women who showed generosity, courage, and bravery worthy of our remembrance. Support this podcast: ht ...
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Stay the Night Podcast

Monique and Katrina

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Hey spooky friends! Join us every Monday to learn about haunted places where you can actually travel to and spend the night. Katrina and Monique have lived in a haunted house and had paranormal experiences throughout their lifetime. Now they want to take spooky matters into their own hands, tell you about the history of these haunted destinations and ghostly hauntings and bring their listeners along for the ride as they embark on their first Paranormal investigations in some of the haunted l ...
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Aerial View

Chris Tsakis

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Aerial View is a phone-in talk show hosted by Chris T. and heard LIVE every Friday night, 6 pm ET on thehoundnyc.com, with replays Tuesday nights at 6 pm ET. Call 760-422-5528 and join in during the show... or leave a message any other time for playback on air. Aerial View is also available as a podcast from Amazon Music Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud and YouTube. Aerial View's Facebook page is here. Send email to aerialviewer@me.com. Aerial View tackles ...
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From the host of My History Can Beat Up Your Politics, the story of the greatest argument for liberty ever written is told through the lives of the 56 men who committed their lives property and honor to the document. Carlson discusses not just Jefferson and Adams, but all of them even the less well known like the prisoner Richard Stockton, confused merchant Joesph Hewes, the dueler Gwinnett, brewer-philosopher Samuel Adams and the ultimate founder Richard Henry Lee. Many of the Signers suffe ...
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Why Is This Place So Haunted?

Destination America

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Why Is This Place So Haunted? explores locations that for reasons apparent, and not, tend to be host to unusual paranormal activity. Destination America and The Hauntist ask you to join host Rachel Black and experts and witnesses of unexplained phenomena to try to explain, Why Is This Place So Haunted?
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1970. That was the day 350,000 GM workers kicked off a 67-day strike. It was the largest auto strike since the end of World War II. According to historian Jefferson Cowie, it was likely the costliest. In his book, Stayin’ Alive, Cowie notes that the strike cost GM a billion dollars in profits and nearly ba…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1917. That was the day Illinois Governor Frank Lowden hoped to meet with striking streetcar men in an effort to end their strike. Transit workers in Springfield, the state’s capitol, had been off the job since July 25th. But the strike had gained so much support that Springfield had now erupted into a full…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1934. That was the day Rhode Island Governor Theodore Green demanded that federal troops be sent to crush a textile strike in his state. The General Textile Strike, then in its second week, stretched across the Piedmont from New England to Georgia. Green declared, “We are face to face, not with a textile s…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1935. That was the day the United Rubber Workers was founded in Akron, Ohio. Akron was the rubber capital of the world. All the major companies were there—Goodyear, Firestone, Goodrich and General Tire. In Akron alone, there were more than 40,000 rubber workers and thousands more throughout the country. Af…
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40 years have passed since 14-year-old Terry Duran left her home in Gorham, Maine for some fun on one of the last weekends of summer before she started high school. She told her parents she’d be home Sunday night, but Terry never returned. When her body was discovered weeks later, there was no doubt her death was a homicide, but who would kill this…
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Join the Jocular Pugilists as they shuffle through the weird and wonderful world of subcultures! Whether you’re a goth who melts in direct sunlight or a geek who’d rather code than converse, our jovial hosts go deep to find out how these tribes form, thrive, and, let’s be honest, survive the general public. Let us know what you think. Email Phil or…
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America is a maritime nation, and strong sea services are its driving force. Sea service personnel make sacrifices for us, and they deserve our support. The New York Council Navy League is a member-driven military support organization that supports heroes from all the sea services—the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and U.S.-flag Merchant Marine. …
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Plan to embark on an adventure to this renowned vacationland, just 90 miles from New York City, for a haven full of vibrant small-town charm. The countryside becomes a stunning kaleidoscope of color during fall foliage season. Amplifying these red, gold, and orange hues is the colorful Sullivan Catskills Dove Trail... READ MORE: www.globalheroes.co…
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Children are sponges for learning, and the opportunities presented to them in their youth can set them on a path of discovery, innovation, and academic success. Curious by nature, getting young minds interested in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) education is the easy part—all it takes is an opportunity. And at the Sa…
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“Women in NF” is a new series of essays submitted by women who have helped shape the landscape of NF understanding and treatment. More than just a collection of narratives, “Women in NF” is a testament to women’s indispensable role in the effort to end NF. READ MORE AND MEET THE WOMEN: www.globalheroes.com/women-in-nf-leading-rare-disease-research/…
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Located in the heart of New York’s Finger Lakes region, this picturesque county is so much more than just its gorgeous scenery. Cayuga County is home to a wealth of historic sites, landmarks, and historical societies that offer fascinating glimpses into the past and its impacts today. Here, you can walk in the footsteps of some of our country’s gre…
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At this very moment, solutions and tools exist to solve one of the world’s most urgent public health crises—a crisis so enormous that it affects 1.1 billion people worldwide. Moreover, 90 percent of these cases are entirely preventable or treatable. Millions of lives could be transformed instantly, profoundly, and inexpensively. We’re talking about…
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At this very moment, solutions and tools exist to solve one of the world’s most urgent public health crises—a crisis so enormous that it affects 1.1 billion people worldwide. Moreover, 90 percent of these cases are entirely preventable or treatable. Millions of lives could be transformed instantly, profoundly, and inexpensively. We’re talking about…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 2001. We pause to remember those who died in the 9/11 attacks. Of those killed, nearly a quarter were union people. Hundreds of firefighters were lost. Dozens of building trades people, including carpenters and electricians were also killed. And many other unions lost members as well, including the AFT, SE…
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Labor History in 2:00 https://feed.podbean.com/laborhistoryin2/feed.xml A daily, pocket-sized history of America's working people, brought to you by The Rick Smith Show team. September 10 - Chicago Teachers Say, Enough! Friday Sep 10, 2021 On this day in labor history, the year was 2012. That was the day the Chicago Teachers Union walked off the jo…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1929. That was the day a mistrial was declared in the case of sixteen textile mill unionists in North Carolina. The mistrial sparked five days of anti-union vigilante violence. Textile workers at Gastonia’s Loray Mill had been on strike since April 1. They demanded higher wages and shorter work hours, unio…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1965. That was the day the Delano Grape Strike began in California. The strike came a year after activists had forced Congress to end the Bracero contract labor program. The Filipino Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee, led by Larry Itliong, Philip Vera Cruz and others called the strike against the D…
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While the English were consolidating their territory on most of the eastern seaboard of North America in the 1600s, Spanish Florida plugged along with its sole city at St. Augustine, with little European population growth. That simple fact obscures remarkable changes in the civil society of the future Sunshine State. From the 1570s, after the Jesui…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 2011. That was the day hundreds of ILWU strikers blocked railroad tracks near Longview, Washington. They hoped to stop grain shipments from moving in and out of the EGT Grain Terminal. Longshoremen had been sitting down on the tracks throughout the summer resulting in over a hundred arrests. No trains had …
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1934. That was the day that became known as “Bloody Thursday.” Seven striking workers were shot dead and another 30 wounded at the Chiquola Mill in Honea Path, South Carolina. The Great Textile Strike of 1934 had started September 1. The twenty-two day strike spanned the eastern United States, from New Eng…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1882. That was the day the first Labor Day Parade took place in New York City. But whose idea was it? According to the late Jonathan Grossman, former historian at the Department of Labor, the first Labor Day occurred during a general uptick in working class organizing, strike activity and militancy that ye…
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Investigators who first worked the 1971 homicide case of Natalie Scheublin in Bedford, Massachusetts considered every possible theory for her death – kidnapping for ransom, burglary gone wrong, a random attack in an otherwise quiet community – and yet nothing led police to the truth. For years, Natalie’s family waited for answers until decades late…
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Step back in time to the elegance and luxury of the Gilded Age as we explore Newport, Rhode Island—a destination where history, wealth, and seaside charm meet. In this episode, we take you on a two-day journey through opulent mansions, scenic coastal walks, and unforgettable dining experiences. From the grandeur of The Breakers to a nostalgic ride …
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On this day in labor history the year was 1875. That was the day anti-black violence erupted into a two-day massacre in Clinton, Mississippi. As many as 2500 Black Republicans and their families met at Moss Hill, a former plantation destroyed during the Civil War. The day was one of festivities and political speeches ahead of the fall elections. Th…
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Warwick, Rhode Island, is something of a hidden gem—but with an unbeatable blend of accessibility, rich history, diverse dining options, and beautiful recreational spaces, you won’t want to keep this charming town a secret. Easy to get to and even easier to enjoy, Warwick is a top choice for travelers. In fact, the Rhode Island T.F. Green Internati…
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Summer may be over, but in Delaware County, New York, the fun is just beginning. Autumn in Delaware County calls for fairs, food, and family-friendly fun—and everyone is welcome to join in on the festivities. This charming region is the perfect destination for a memorable fall getaway. READ MORE: www.globalheroes.com/delaware-county-ny-where-youll-…
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Discussing the idea of moving to an assisted living facility with your parents can be one of the most challenging conversations you’ll ever have. For many seniors, the thought of moving into a retirement community may feel like giving up their independence. The emotions involved can lead to tension and heartache for everyone. READ MORE: www.globalh…
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As the vibrant hues of autumn sweep across the Sarnia-Lambton region, this picturesque area transforms into a haven for culinary enthusiasts and beverage aficionados. Nestled along the shores of Lake Huron, Sarnia-Lambton offers a unique blend of stunning natural beauty and rich agricultural bounty, making it the perfect destination for a fall geta…
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Art is a tool for empowerment—the act of expressing yourself creatively goes beyond labels or experience. At Project Onward, all participants are artists first and foremost. Since 2004, this unique studio and gallery space has been dedicated to empowering adult artists living with developmental disabilities and mental illness. But it’s not just abo…
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Did you know the second Friday in October is always World Egg Day (WED)? It’s the perfect time to find new ways to enjoy the simple but versatile egg. This year, WED will be Friday, October 11th so be sure to come up with a fun way to celebrate eggs at breakfast, lunch or dinner! Looking for some worldly inspiration on what to make for your WED cel…
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September ushers in a crucial period for raising awareness about the most prevalent rare disease affecting hundreds of millions globally: sickle cell disease. Sickle Cell/Thalassemia Patients Networks, Inc. (SCTPN) stands at the forefront of this advocacy, dedicated to improving the lives of individuals impacted by inherited blood disorders, sickle…
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Canada’s future hinges on innovation, and Let’s Talk Science is at the forefront, igniting a passion for science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) in young minds. With over three decades of experience impacting more than 16 million students, Let’s Talk Science is a trusted partner for educators, offering free, bilingual resources and progra…
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On this day in labor history the year was 1932. That was the day the Progressive Miners of America wrapped up their founding convention in Gillespie, Illinois. Fed up with concessions and what they viewed as a heavy-handed, anti-democratic rule by UMW president John L. Lewis, Illinois miners met to break decisively. Area miners were active in radic…
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On this day in labor history, the year was 1910. That was the day the ‘Protocol of Peace’ brought an end to the cloak makers strike in New York City. The garment industry had been rocked by the ‘Uprising of the 20,000’ months earlier. Young women had struck hundreds of small shops over pay, recognition and working conditions. They won ILGWU recogni…
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