Monday, October 14, 2024

News and Ideas Worth Sharing

HomeTagsSusan Dworkin

Tag: Susan Dworkin

What I would have said had I been asked about climate change at the recent candidates’ debate

I am committed to preserving the natural beauty and sustainability of our land for future generations, transitioning to a just and equitable clean-energy economy, and ensuring the Berkshires receive their fair share of resources from these initiatives.

Author Susan Dworkin reads from her new novel “The Garden Lady”

We invite you to enjoy the first of two chapters of "The Garden Lady," as read by the author Susan Dworkin of Becket.

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Garden Lady’ by Susan Dworkin

Maxie Dash, a famous beauty, a fashion icon, the face of many national TV ads, finds the perfect man for her second husband. All he asks in return is that she give him her love and her unswerving loyalty and agree to know nothing -- absolutely nothing -- about his business.

Bits & Bytes: The Suitcase Junket at Club Helsinki Hudson; fix-it fair; Mike Daisey at the Mahaiwe; Inside/Out applications; story-writing workshop

Staffed by a team of volunteers, the fix-it fair will offer the chance for community members to find solutions for broken or damaged clothing, small appliances, lamps, vacuums, and other household items.

Bits & Bytes: ‘Icons, Artists & Divas’ at Sohn Fine Art; ‘An Evening in the Country;’ Rita Rudner at the Colonial; Susan Dworkin book...

Pythagoras Theatre Works will present two plays adapted from short stories by Edith Wharton and adapted by playwright and Shakespeare & Company founding member Dennis Krausnick, including cast members Corinna May, Diane Prusha, and David Joseph.

Bits & Bytes: ‘Warm up the Winter;’ ‘Ghost Hunters’ at The Mount; TEDxBerkshires; Berkshire Rainbow Seniors potluck; Susan Dworkin on memoir

All proceeds from the Warm Up the Winter concert November 19 at the Mahaiwe will go to the heating assistance programs of Construct, Inc., to support Berkshire County residents in need.

Book Review: ‘The Commons,’ Susan Dworkin’s environmental apocalypse

Today, wheat feeds billions of people and animals around the world. It has ushered in major social changes and has been a vital part of civilization. A global wheat failure would be a disaster that few nations could survive, even for a year.
spot_img

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.