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Consider the Consequences was first published in 1930, and is getting re-released this fall by a London-based publishing house.
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We listen back to our earlier show about some of the oldest buildings and structures across the state, and what their back stories are
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What people, places, events and objects best represent Maine? We brainstorm ideas to be included in the Maine Atlas, part of Maine's Semiquincentennial celebration
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For Juneteenth, we rebroadcast our earlier program about the complicated history of abolition in Maine
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As the popular PBS program Antiques Roadshow films in Maine, we re-air our earlier conversation with the executive producer and an appraiser about how it all works
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We learn about the life and work of artist Joseph Fiore, whose paintings were influenced by his time in Maine—and about a film and exhibit honoring his legacy
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The role Maine played in the abolition movement, and the history of and attitudes toward slavery in New England
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The history of brainwashing, how it's been used, why it works—and how it's more common than we think
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LGBTQ+ history in Maine, including the places that have played a significant role in the community—plus what's happening for Pride Month
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Despite sunny skies in Augusta, a small crowd gathered to honor fallen service members at the Maine Veterans Memorial Cemetery, reflecting a nationwide decline in Memorial Day ceremony attendance.
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Authors discuss what it takes to write a personal story, and what makes a memoir compelling
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An 8 pm rebroadcast of our earlier show about the beliefs and values that Americans have in common, rooted in the Declaration of Independence