
Charity Nebbe
Host at Talk of Iowa Show
Host at Iowa Ingredient Show
Host of Talk of Iowa- @iowapublicradio @IowaPBS. (she/her) No longer actively using this platform.
Articles
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1 week ago |
iowapublicradio.org | Charity Nebbe |Dani Gehr |Neve Kelley
Last November, Rep. Aime Wichtendahl, D-Hiawatha, became the first transgender person elected to the Iowa Statehouse. She has just completed her first session in the house, a session that included the removal of gender identity from the Iowa Civil Rights Code. On today's Talk of Iowa, she shares her story. Then, we hear from artist and puppet maker Brant Bollman.
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1 week ago |
iowapublicradio.org | Josie Fischels |Samantha McIntosh |Charity Nebbe
Brant Bollman doesn’t just make puppets — he brings larger-than-life creatures to small-town Iowa. Bollman, who serves as the director of theater arts at William Penn University, is also the founder of Uplifting Puppet Co., a nonprofit arts group he launched just two years ago to build community and spark imagination through puppetry.
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1 week ago |
iowapublicradio.org | Natalie Dunlap |Samantha McIntosh |Charity Nebbe
Michael Plummer of the State Historical Society of Iowa joined Talk of Iowa to help us plan our summer road trips by sharing what makes Iowa's historical sites special. “At the times that they came under state ownership, they were determined to be of high historical significance, and each of them kind of touches on a different piece of Iowa history," Plummer said.
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1 week ago |
iowapublicradio.org | Charity Nebbe |Samantha McIntosh |Neve Kelley
On this episode, host Charity Nebbe talks with Fairfield resident and filmmaker Dick DeAngelis about his documentary, When Maharishi Came to Town. This film is the sixth installment in the Fairfield History Series, telling the story of how Maharishi International University came from California to Iowa and transformed the community. The film premieres June 20-22 with free screenings at the Fairfield Arts and Convention Center.
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1 week ago |
iowapublicradio.org | Charity Nebbe |Caitlin Troutman |Neve Kelley
In his new bookFreedom Season: How 1963 Transformed America’s Civil Rights, Peniel Joseph writes how 1963 was a landmark one for the Civil Rights Movement. Now, Joseph says, the United States is experiencing rollbacks of civil rights and racial justice ideals that the turmoil and violence of 1963 ushered in.
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