Searching For Bodies In Chelsea Cain's Portland
Jul 17th, 2008 · Crime writer Chelsea Cain sees danger lurking in the most pastoral corners of the polite Northwest city she calls home. Ketzel Levine dares to search for skeletons with the writer.
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Passion in Portland: Oregon Chorus Sings 'Aida' ***
May 9th, 2008 · Thousands of Americans lead double lives, working by day and singing their hearts out at night as members of an operatic chorus. NPR's Ketzel Levine goes behind the scenes of the Portland Opera Chorus as it prepares for a production of Aida.
Lawn Care Solutions to Beat the Heat *
Aug 12th, 2007 · Short of just covering it up with concrete, Ketzel Levine offers suggestions to Rebecca Roberts on lawn care and saving water during the current summer hot spell.
Reasons to Let that Garden Go to Seed **
Dec 5th, 2006 · There is a theory that putting your garden to bed for the winter is an overrated chore. There are factual and fanciful reasons for letting it go to seed. Ketzel Levine reports.
The Real West: Not So Wild? ****
Mar 9th, 2006 · HBO's Deadwood couldn't return to TV soon enough for Ketzel Levine. So she heads off in search of the real West, and busts some myths along the way.
Take Two: The End of the Road **
Jan 25th, 2006 · Over the past year, we've profiled people reinventing themselves through their work. Many chose to start over, others had no choice. At the end of our Take Two series, Ketzel Levine revisits a few to find out how their new jobs -- and lives -- are going.
Gift Books to Delight and Enthrall
Dec 2nd, 2005 · With her gift book selections, NPR's Ketzel Levine will take you wandering through old maps and contemporary art galleries, courtside at the NBA, inside the minds of raucous high school kids, and into the embrace of poems.
Recalling the Man Who Promised 'Bigger, Better, Faster' Gardens **
Feb 7th, 2005 · Horace Hagedorn, the man who gave the gardening world Miracle-Gro, a product that has dominated the home fertilizer market for decades, died last week at the age of 89. NPR's Ketzel Levine says the blue-colored fertilizer changed the way Americans gardened -- with a promise of "Bigger, Better, Faster" -- but did little for the complexities of soil.
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