Oh, the Humanities

Jonathan D. Reich: Rethinking Lindbergh's Legacy

Johns Hopkins School of Medicine cardiologist Jonathan D. Reich discusses his new book, A Convenient Villain, in which he applies his lens as a medical doctor, aerospace engineer, and Jewish American to present a more charitable account of Charles Lindbergh’s controversial life than previous biographers have offered.

Chuck Radis: Disentangling Medical Mysteries

Doctor of Osteopathy Chuck Radis draws from his recent book The Mystery in the Room to discuss how his human skills have combined with his medical expertise to enable his success as a Maine island doctor and rheumatologist.

Elizabeth Huggins '26: Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries for Success

University of New England student Elizabeth Huggins discusses combining expertise from multiple subject areas to land a job as a news producer at Maine’s WMTW Channel 8 in the student edition of the podcast hosted and produced by CGH intern Chloe Boulle.

Alicia W. Peters: Trafficking Trajectories

University of New England associate professor of anthropology Alicia W. Peters draws from her recent book Trafficking Trajectories to argue that the criminal legal approach to addressing human trafficking is falling short and that a more holistic approach is needed.

Vivian Nunez '26: Bringing History to the Masses

University of New England student Vivian Nunez discusses finding her passion at the intersection of history and education in the student edition of the podcast hosted and produced by CGH intern Chloe Boulle.