Episodes
Reading the feed…
Reading the feed…
O'Bonsawin is a Wabanaki and Francophone who's been touring almost constantly for the last three years.
Avital Carroll has ties to the North Country but skis for Austria. Her family landed at the only US refugee camp in Oswego, NY.
A Plattsburgh woman has written a new book about the extraordinary life and career of the "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" singer
Her new memoir "A Guide to Open Water Lifesaving" chronicles her struggles with PTSD and details how systems are failing people who have suffered trauma.
Journalist Rachel Monroe comes to Blue Mountain Lake to give a talk about the mother of forensic science, Frances Glessner Lee.
When sailors came to compete at the Kingston Olympics, there was no wind. And the events of Munich still loomed large.
A new historical novel was inspired by the author's time in the Adirondacks, and one very special guide boat
Julius Faubel is spending his 3rd consecutive summer at the Antique Boat Museum building remarkable vessels from scratch.
The Ottawa-area singer songwriter shares the stories behind the songs on her new album, "Big Time Roller Coaster Feeling."
Our favorite conversations from this month, including a new album by a Juno-nominated singer, and a remarkable airplane hangar in Vermont
"Queen of the Strait" is a heartfelt genre-spanning record that pays tribute to the people that Jenn Grant has loved and lost.
A new edition of the book "A Lady in the Lake" tells the true story behind the Lake Placid legend
Beth White runs "Habitat for Aviation," where grandmothers and pre-teens alike are learning to build planes, all the way from the rivets to the engine.
The Village Green concert series began with local performers only. Now, the series draws Grammy winning acts from all over the world.
Zach Donohue says some of the creepy backroads of the North Country inspired his latest movie, directed by André Øvredal
A new book by a St. Lawrence University professor tells the story of the early days of environmental activism on the US-Canada border.
The longtime "Weekend Edition Saturday" host wrote a book that chronicles his life story through adopted pets, including a cat that escaped the British Embassy.
Mark Fridén has a storied career that has taken him all over the US and abroad. Oh, and he also speaks Swahili.
The religious Society of St. Edmund is entering a stage of "completion." Fr. David Theroux talks about their social justice work, and why membership is closed.
Multi-instrumentalist Raquel Acevedo Klein's music is a hard one to pin down, blending blending classical, jazz, and three ethnic traditions.
OurStoryBridge is working to collect the oral histories of North Country communities to better connect people to the places they call home.
Roosevelt spent a lot of time in the North Country. Before he became President, he was a law school dropout who his own family called "a traitor to his class."
Listen to the March edition of the North Words radio show, featuring conversations with ESPN commentator Jenn Hildreth and author Jen Denny
The Norwood-Norfolk graduate's recent book is called "Tough as a Mother."
A year of no do-overs, ironically presented as an encore edition of North Words.
