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  • David Faleris is Executive Director of Chesapeake Music and guest on this week's Arts in Action. Dave speaks with Ann DeMart about highlights of the Chesapeake Chamber Music Festival concerts that continue this week at the Ebenzer Theater in Easton.
  • Captain Fred Pomeroy has lived through and observed the hardships of the moratorium to save rockfish and mother nature's contribution to bring rockfish populations back.
  • Contrary to the belief that watermen are over-fishing them, diseases and poor water quality almost made oysters disappear. But Maryland's 'sanctuary' effort seems to have paid off.
  • Allison Williams, Company Director for Continuum Dance, is this week’s guest on “Arts in Action.” Allison talks about the Easton dance company’s commitment to offering the experience of dance to the entire Delmarva community (regardless of age or ability) through classes, workshops, and performances.
  • Oncologist Dr. Roopa Gupta continues part 2 of her Q and A segment on listener’s questions.
  • Stefanie Defiglia discusses the benefits of pre and pro Biotics and how it contributes to gut health.
  • Laura Oliver is an award-winning writer, author and developmental story editor whose work is often featured in national newspapers, magazines and literary reviews. This week, on “This is How the Story Goes,” a woman finds a surprise in the mail that makes her ask whether some relationships started before we were born and will continue even after we die.
  • Sarah Kilmon speaks with Wes Hasgood about the contribution of Matthew and Tench Tilghman during the Revolutionary War
  • On Voices of Talbot, Sarah Kilmon interviews Chief Donna Wolf, Mother Abbott, on the contributions made by the Nause-Waiwash Tribe to the Eastern Shore.
  • This episode of Electric Odyssey dives into the expansive world of Built to Spill, the Idaho indie-rock band that turned big guitars and big feelings into a sonic universe. We explore the influences that shaped Doug Martsch, the contemporaries who traveled alongside him, and the younger artists who carry his sound forward. Each segment pairs a Built to Spill classic with music from across the indie family tree, creating a two-hour journey through distortion, beauty, and introspection. If you’ve ever wondered how one band can echo across generations, this episode is your map
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