The Ponder Scope | April 30, 2020
Kevin Wetmore
April 30, 2020
Sam talks with two CAAD students who have been 3D printing parts for masks at home to be sent out to local health care providers in need of supplies.
Sam talks with two CAAD students who have been 3D printing parts for masks at home to be sent out to local health care providers in need of supplies.
Volunteer energy provides the heartbeat for a number of vital social service agencies in this area, including Arlington EATS. How, then, can they continue to effectively respond to the rise
Activists Andy Rubinson (Arlington Rainbow Commission) & Valerie Overton (LexPride) discuss the gaps in laws, policies, and circumstances that lead to situations where LGBTQ+ people tend to be vulnerable. They
Trans activist Noah Stang-Osborne & LexPride Co-Chair Valerie Overton discuss the distinct likelihood that we interact with LGBTQ+ people often, sometimes without knowing. They explain basic good practices for inclusivity
See pictures taken from the community during the first few weeks of coronavirus by an Arlington photographer. Why she believes everyone keeps smiling.
With so many people out of work with this pandemic, putting food on the table is getting increasingly difficult. That’s where Foodlink comes in. Foodlink in Arlington collects nutritious food
In this special edition of the Ponder Scope, Sam talks with singer-songwriter and AHS Senior, Ella Simring, stage name, eliora. Check out eliora’s new single “Plushie Irish Setter” on all
It’s no secret that with Arlington residents staying home, the fields are empty and there’s virtually no traffic whatsoever, especially along Mass Ave. As a result of people staying home
As school closures continue and students get ramped up with Google Classroom for enrichment activities, how best to serve students and parents is still up for debate. Arlington school superintendent
During times like this, you are always going to see people at their best, trying to help others in need. One way to help is to donate blood. It’s essential
How one Arlington family that hadn’t even sewn in years quickly worked together to make over 500 masks.