Jonathan Smith

3 weeks ago | mainepublic.org | Jennifer Rooks |Jonathan Smith

A recent report by the Nationhood Lab found that despite a divisive climate, Americans share certain ideals, rooted in the Declaration of Independence. We’ll learn about these shared beliefs—and whether it’s possible to harness them to heal national strife. Panelist:Colin Woodard, director, Nationhood Lab, with the Pell Center for International Relations and Public Policy; contributing writer, Politico; state and national affairs writer, Portland Press HeraldTheodore R.

3 weeks ago | mainepublic.org | Jennifer Rooks |Jonathan Smith

We discuss the life and death of Pope Francis, and how his views had political repercussions. Religious beliefs affect important issues in U.S. ranging from reproductive rights to school vouchers, immigration and foreign policy. How does the Constitutional separation of church and state apply to politics and discourse today? Panelists:Tom Gjelten, research fellow in journalism, Georgetown University; NPR correspondent for almost 40 years, most recently reporting on religionRev.

3 weeks ago | mainepublic.org | Jennifer Rooks |Jonathan Smith

Senator King joins us to discuss his views on the actions of the Trump administration and their effects on Maine. He’ll talk about which issues he is focusing on the most closely, and he’ll answer your questions. Panelist:Angus King, U.S. Senator for Maine since 2013; serves on four oversight committees—Veterans’ Affairs, Intelligence, Armed Services, and Energy and Natural Resources

1 month ago | mainepublic.org | Jennifer Rooks |Jonathan Smith

Gus was a pet parakeet that two Maine-based psychologists adopted and lived with for 5 years. They join us to share the story of how Gus’s remarkable ability to talk to humans taught his owners lessons about the value of communication and empathy. Panelists:David Bellows, retired clinical psychologist who practiced psychotherapy privately in Maine for over 30 years; author of Gus: A Bird's Life in His Own WordsBarbara Held, Barry N.

Feb 3, 2025 | comingsoon.it | Jonathan Smith

CURIOSITÀ SU L'ESTATE ALL'IMPROVVISOIl film è tratto dal romanzo del 1995 "Summer in February" di Jonathan Smith (anche seneggiatore del film), inedito in Italia, ispirato alla vera storia del pittore Alfred Munnings (1878-1959), destinato a diventare celebre per i suoi vivaci ritratti di scene di campagna e cavalli. Nel 1944 sarà nominato segretario della Royal Academy.