Good to Know

Their clients come to them out of need and a desire to feel safe so they commit to deep listening and filling in all the little details parents need when they give birth to their babies

For the first time in decades, scientists are not going to stock Lake Champlain with hatchery lake trout. That's because wild fish are finally spawning and sustaining their populations again.

On Cape Cod, this 50th anniversary summer will be filled with the latest in shark research.

The banquet, called Wlipogwat, offered a taste of animals and plants harvested on Abenaki territory. It's part of ongoing efforts by Odanak and Wôlinak First Nations to protect their knowledge, culture and homelands.

Sarah O’Hare is author of the newly-published “Hiking With Kids Connecticut: 45 Great Hikes for Families.”

A New Hampshire ecologist has discovered male satiny willows growing along the Connecticut River in the North Country. The sighting is a clue in a yet unsolved mystery.

The flights, happening across much of New England, will image geology as part of a national effort to modernize geological maps in the region.

How does someone become a CEO? If you said "years of business school," you wouldn’t necessarily be wrong. But it's not the only way. A first year college student has interviewed dozens of business and community leaders for his podcast about becoming a "Realistic CEO.”

Manizha Naziry is one of several resettled Afghan refugees who is now learning to sew as part of a program run by several volunteers.

Newspapers like the Massachusetts Spy published bold, new ideas — and the shortcomings of their British leaders.