Festival director and founder Lisa Diersen to talk about the Equus Film & Arts Fest coming to Sacramento in early December. The festival includes a film from the Yreka area.

William Ripple, Christopher Wolf, Matthew Betts, Beverly Law, and Jillian Gregg co-authored a recently published report showing that Earth is "unequivocally" in the midst of a climate emergency. Jillian Gregg from OSU Crop & Soil Science visits to add to our knowledge of the paper and its focus.

Talk about what ails your ride, in our regular monthly visit with Zach Edwards, the owner of Ashland Automotive.

Caroline Wiesenthal Lion, trained as a rabbi and steeped in Shakespeare, takes off in a different direction in her book Reading Shakespeare in Jewish Theological Frameworks: Shylock Beyond the Holocaust.

Ellen Peters, who works to make tricky subjects understandable to broad audiences in her work at the University of Oregon, takes up the challenges math presents, in the book Innumeracy in the Wild: Misunderstanding and Misusing Numbers.

First Friday Arts for November

Annie Hoy, retired as Marketing Manager at the Ashland Food Co-op, is our guide to the workings of Northwest Cooperative Development Center, and the larger story of how co-ops work, and what they need to work.

Kinga Augustyn brings her 1774 violin and her talents to the stage in Ashland this week (Friday November 4 at 7:30), as part of the Tutunov Piano Series.

This weekend (November 6th), the Grammy-nominated group Imani Winds plays a concert at First United Methodist Church in Ashland. Monica Ellis, bassoonist for the group, visits with oboist Toyin Spellman-Diaz and Anima Mundi Executive Director Ethan Gans-Morse.

Attorney Andrew Seidel, a defender of the first amendment, writes of the question does the Constitution protect freedom OF religion, or freedom FROM religion in his book "American Crusade: How the Supreme Court Is Weaponizing Religious Freedom."