Articles

  • 1 week ago | mainepublic.org | Laura Kwerel

    This story is part of the My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team. It features stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone else. In May 2001, Brad Larsen's family gathered at a diner in Manhattan to celebrate his graduation from New York University. That would be the last time he saw his mom — she died suddenly, just two weeks later.

  • 1 month ago | wuwm.com | Laura Kwerel

    This story is part of the My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team. It features stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone else. One day in September 2016, 7-year-old Vedant Prasad, who is autistic, found out that his school could no longer serve him. A few days earlier, his speech therapist had also decided that she wasn't the right person to support him. Vedant is nonverbal, so he has trouble expressing exactly what's on his mind.

  • 1 month ago | boisestatepublicradio.org | Laura Kwerel

    This story is part of the My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team. It features stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone else. One day in September 2016, 7-year-old Vedant Prasad, who is autistic, found out that his school could no longer serve him. A few days earlier, his speech therapist had also decided that she wasn't the right person to support him. Vedant is nonverbal, so he has trouble expressing exactly what's on his mind.

  • 1 month ago | npr.org | Laura Kwerel

    Jon Hegwood (left), his son Ryan and father, Michael, at Hegwood's high school graduation ceremony in 2009. Jon Hegwood family photo hide caption toggle caption Jon Hegwood family photo This story is part of the My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team. It features stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone else. In 2007, when Jon Hegwood was 16, he found out he was going to become a father.

  • 1 month ago | nhpr.org | Autumn Barnes |Laura Kwerel

    This story is part of the My Unsung Hero series, from the Hidden Brain team. It features stories of people whose kindness left a lasting impression on someone else. On a hot summer day in 2010, Vivian Curren decided to take her 3-year-old son, Benjamin, to a park on the beach. Curren rarely took him anywhere, because in those days, Benjamin could be impulsive and unpredictable in public. She had grown accustomed to the stares they would get from other parents in response to his behavior.

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Laura Kwerel
Laura Kwerel @laura_kwerel
8 Feb 25

RT @thenightshirt: “In fortresses on hidden moons, secret societies of timefarers pull Jinn out of empty history, tinkering with the first…

Laura Kwerel
Laura Kwerel @laura_kwerel
17 Jan 25

RT @thenightshirt: "In Mulholland Drive, we are being shouted at by a teacher whose impatience is, despite his ferocity, infinitely compass…

Laura Kwerel
Laura Kwerel @laura_kwerel
17 Jan 25

RT @el_zombo: David Lynch & Harry Dean Stanton https://t.co/kEil83BoRC