Megan Hall

4 days ago | thepublicsradio.org | Sedi-Anne Blachford |Megan Hall

Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Earlier this year, Rhode Island College hosted its annual Rhode Island Compost Conference and Trade Show. We sent reporters Sedi-Anne Blachford and Nat Hardy to check it out. Sedi-Anne Blachford: Hi, Megan! Nat Hardy: Hey! Megan Hall: So I love compost as much as anyone else, but why a whole conference and tradeshow about it?

1 week ago | thepublicsradio.org | Meg Talikoff |Megan Hall

Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. It’s almost summer, which means barbecues and beach days, but also ticks. You probably know that ticks carry Lyme disease, but now they’re also spreading a disease that you might not have heard of…Meg Talikoff and Nat Hardy from our Possibly Team are here to tell us what we need to know.

3 weeks ago | thepublicsradio.org | Megan Hall

Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Heat pumps are a nice option for heating and cooling your house. They run on electricity, and they’re more efficient than other options. But, heat pumps also use a substance that’s not so climate friendly. Is it still worth buying them? Leo Nachamie and Christine Peng from our Possibly Team are here to explain.

1 month ago | thepublicsradio.org | Emma Mejia |Iman Khanbhai |Megan Hall

Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Here at Possibly, we usually talk about how dams create clean, renewable electricity, but today we’re reporting on why, sometimes, it makes sense to take them down. To do that, we’re traveling near the border between Oregon and California, to the Klamath River.

1 month ago | thepublicsradio.org | Hamid Torabzadeh |Meg Talikoff |Megan Hall

Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. As we get closer to summer, people are expecting some more heat waves. In fact, 2024 was officially the warmest year on Earth ever recorded. And with warmer temperatures on average, we get a lot more extreme heat. But how does all this heat affect our bodies?