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One of NPR’s founding mothers, Linda Wertheimer, has announced her retirement. Today on In The NoCo, we listen back to a conversation about Wertheimer’s legacy of firsts with author Lisa Napoli.
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We’re talking a lot more these days about what it means to be neurodivergent. Temple Grandin is an animal scientist, author and advocate. She’s also autistic and has a lot to say about how we can support neurodivergent thinkers. She joins In The NoCo today to discuss her new book and more.
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The Northern Colorado author joins us on In The NoCo to discuss our fascination with the future and what tales of tomorrow can teach us about today.
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When author Rachel Louise Snyder attended the Semester at Sea program, it set in motion a life of curiosity and exploration. She has spent her career shining a light on social justice issues, violence against women and domestic abuse, and human rights across the globe. She speaks this week at Colorado State University, where the program is headquartered and celebrating 60 years.
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In today’s modern cultural landscape full of pundits and influencers, Fran Lebowitz stands out as one of our most insightful social commentators. She spoke with KUNC’s Erin O'Toole ahead of a Colorado tour, beginning Monday, Aug. 7 at the Boulder Theater, and wrapping up Friday, Aug. 11 in Breckenridge.
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“Don’t Look Up,” a scathing disaster-comedy about Earth’s looming destruction and society’s inability to confront the threat, received multiple Academy nods, including for best picture and best original screenplay. Denver-based journalist David Sirota, co-creator of the movie, along with writer-director Adam McKay, joins Colorado Edition to discuss the polarized reactions to the film and the importance of staying focused on the crises in front of us.
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Today on Colorado Edition, we speak to Deborah Winking about her new book, Capable: A Story of Triumph for Children the World has Judged as 'Different,' a deeply personal account of raising a child born with a rare genetic syndrome.
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Today on Colorado Edition, we speak to Jenny Shank about her new book, Mixed Company, that celebrates diverse voices and perspectives in the city of Denver.
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This year's One Book One Boulder selection, All We Can Save, illuminates the voices of women who are passionate about climate action and solutions. Contributor Camille Dungy shares her insight into climate literature as well as her contributions to the book.
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Colorado Edition's Erin O'Toole met up with soul food scholar Adrian Miller to discuss his most recent book about African American barbecue culture and history in the U.S.