Up this week, a fascinating interview with William Geller, who’s been researching sporting and logging camps in Maine. To see all his books published at the Digital Commons at the University of Maine, head on over to here. I learned so much about things I knew nothing about during this interview. Check it out! Right […]
Up this week, Kelly and I talk to UMF professor, poet, and writer Pat O’Donnell about her writing process, current works in progress, and experiences traveling in Ireland, Wales, and more. Right click to download audio file.
There’s a new episode of my podcast, Heavy Meta, up now for your listening pleasure. This week, Kelly and I talk to UMF professor Theresa Overall about her experiences traveling the world. Give it a listen! Right click to download audio file.
Kelly and Bryce launch a new season of Heavy Meta, starting off with an interview with Allison Hepler. She’s written a book about McCarthyism and libraries which sounds fascinating. We find out all about it. Right click to download audio file.
There are some potential troubles for libraries in the future, both nationally and in Maine. Kelly and Bryce discuss what these are and what their impact might be. Right click to download audio file.
Time for another podcast episode! This week, we’re joined with local author Woody Hanstein to talk about his books. If you’re local and you’ve written something, drop us a line. We’d love to talk to you too! Right click to download audio file.
In today’s podcast, Kelly and I discuss the history of fake news and what you can do to protect yourself from it. Basically, think of it as a librarian’s take on fake news. And then I name my top 10 movies/tv shows that are news-related. Fun times. (Partly inspired by my blog post a while […]
Another in our series of interviews with UMF authors. This week Kelly and Bryce talk with Luann Yetter about the Roaring Twenties (which, come to think of it, are only 3 years away from possibly needing to be called the Roaring 1820s. I suppose it depends on how roaring 2020 and beyond seem . . […]