Library Chess Set Created in 3D Printing Workshop

3D printer

3D CHESS SET MADE RIGHT HERE IN THE LIBRARY!

At a recent 3D Printing Workshop presented at Level Up in the Library, participants designed and printed a chess set. From their imaginations to realization, it is almost magical what you can do at your Library!

If you would like to have a match using the new 3D-printed chess set, go to Level Up and check out the set for up to two hours at a time. You can play anywhere inside the Library, but the chess set may not be removed from the premises. 

 

3d chess3d chess printed set3d chess set up

 


For more in-depth instruction, check out these great video tutorials* on LinkedIn Learning:

*Valid Monroe County Public Library card required to set up a LinkedIn Learning account.

 

Best Way to Learn a New Language Quickly

white board with words for a language lessonThe most effective way to speak a new language quickly is to learn the 800 to 1,000 most common lemmas (word families). A lemma is a root word and all its variations, for example: do, does, did, doing; blue, bluer, bluest, blueish, etc. If you know the 800 most frequently-used lemmas in English, you'll understand 75% of everyday spoken English.      From How Many Words Do You Need to Speak a Language?

How to Stop Time

Despite being over four hundred years old—alive in the time of Shakespeare—Tom Hazard (one of his many non de plumes) is still learning how to live life.

Recently, he relocated to London, and became a history teacher in a secondary school. While lecturing about Elizabethan England or Mussolini during World War II, Tom gets tripped on things he actually saw, versus things he should only be familiar about through books. The students notice and look at him quizzically.

Tom and a few of the other characters in this wild romp of a novel suffer from Anageria, a disease that slows down aging to an incredible degree, and protects the person from many contagious illnesses. This is not all for the good. For instance, Tom marries once, to the beautiful and intelligent fruit-seller, Rose. As she grows older, Tom starts to look more like the age of her son, and the neighbors start talking, believing in witchcraft or evil magic.  The family is forced to separate. They move to France, and the same thing happens but now the angry neighbors threaten their daughter, Marion.

The book bounces back and forth between time periods: now and Suffolk, England; 1599, France, and Australia, now; Tahiti in the 1700s and Sri Lanka, now; New York in the 1890s and Paris in the roaring 20s. Tom meets Shakespeare, Scott Fitzgerald and his wife, Zelda, as well as Captain Cook.

Despite all the peregrinations of time and place, the reader can follow the story line easily because the lonely, lost voice of Tom connects everything. As a middle-aged man, he suffers from wracking headaches—too many memories—another person with his disease tells him. What keeps him going is the search for his daughter who reportedly has Anageria too, although he has not seen her since she was a child.

In 1891, in New York City, Tom meets Hendrich, president of the Albatross Society, a group set up to protect people with the same condition as Tom. The Alba president also searches for Marion, or so he says.  Every seven years or so, he arranges paperwork and jobs so that Tom can begin a new life.

In New York, he introduces Tom to hot dogs and the music of Tchaikovsky. He also gives Tom the main rules of the society, “No falling in love. No staying in love. No daydreaming of love.”

Of course, love comes knocking in London by Camille, the French teacher. Read to see what path Tom chooses: the protection of the Society or the love and possible heartbreak provided by another human.

The book brims with wisdom, angst, adventure, and good storytelling.  Deeply-drawn characters make the story highly believable. One named Omai surfed in Tahiti  in the 18th century, and still rides the waves a couple of centuries later.  For summer escape fiction that will keep surprise and intrigue you, try this wonderful novel.

A Teleprompter For Checkout!

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Want to be on camera, but have a hard time remembering what you want to say? Worry not friend, the library has a solution for you––a teleprompter! This marvelous device allows you to read off a script while looking directly into the camera. Controlling the teleprompter is easy. Just use our included remote to start, stop, and control the rate of your script as it’s displayed on the teleprompter.

LinkedIn Learning

LinkedIn Learning Featured Tutorial

Wondering if you should use a teleprompter? Find out when a teleprompter is the right tool for the job with this LinkedIn Learning tutorial.

Login to LinkedIn Learning with your Library Card

 

Our teleprompter checks out for two hours in Level Up with your Library Card. Questions? Ask a staff member in Level Up!

Honor Black Women's History All Year Long

Black Women's History Month may be winding down, but honoring the voices and achievements of black women in our community and our world doesn't end when April's over. As always, the Library is your go-to place for great books and movies on important topics like black women's history. For your fiction and nonfiction reading pleasure, we've compiled a list of recent titles by or about strong black women who have changed the world.

It's Official: We're Dementia Friendly

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Ask anybody: between our vision of an inclusive, engaged community and the value we place on respect and service, the Library's the friendliest place in town. Just recently, in fact, we got the attention of Dementia Friendly Indiana, an organization dedicated to improving the lives of people living with dementia, for the work we do to welcome and support this audience.

Now, with DFI's help, the Downtown Library is certified as a Dementia Friendly Location in Bloomington by IU Health. As part of the certification process, Library Staff has received special training in how to best serve people affected by Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. Together with the free programs like the Caregiver University series we offer regularly in partnership with IU Health's Alzheimer's Resource Service, our new certification means the Library's not just extra-friendly: we're that much more accessible to all members of our community.

Learn more about the Library's commitment to accessibility and equitable access on our Accessibility Services page.

January 17th is Kid Inventors' Day

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The world needs terrific inventors—so every January 17th, the world celebrates Kid Inventors' Day! Encourage the creativity of a young inventor you know by reading these inspiring tales of creation and innovation together.

If I Built a House Chris Van Dusen 

Inventing requires imagination—and there is no shortage of that in this hilarious picture book. Young Jack tells his mom about all the unique ways he would build a house. A space-age robot that cooks and cleans? Slides? Art Room? They're all here in Jack's house! What would a house you built look like? Recommended for ages 3–5.

Ada Twist, Scientist Andrea Beaty

A zany and beautiful book perfect for those young inventors who love to ask questions. Brilliant young scientist Ada is a whiz at looking for answers—her favorite word is "Why?". Sometimes that leads to a mess, but her curious mind just can't stop! Recommended for ages 5–7.

Whoosh!: Lonnie Johnson's Super-Soaking Stream of Inventions Chris Barton

Lonnie Johnson invented perhaps the coolest summer toy ever: the super-soaker squirt gun. Read all about his journey from child tinkerer to NASA engineer to inventor. Recommended for ages 7–10.

Who Was Ben Franklin? Dennis Brindell Fradin

January 17th isn't just Kid Inventors' Day—it's Benjamin Franklin's birthday! Did you know he was a kid inventor? This funny installment of the popular Who Was? series introduces kids to this famous Founding Father who gave us the U.S. postal system, the lightning rod, the first public library, and the bifocal lens. Recommended for ages 8–10.

Girls Think of Everything: Stories of Ingenious Inventions by Women Catherine Thimmesh

Who can resist a chocolate chip cookie? Did you know a girl named Ruth Wakefield invented it? Learn about Ruth and the many women inventors throughout history in this collection of short biographies. From windshield wipers to paper bags, these women created ways to make everyday life easier. Recommended for ages 9–12.

Learn more about kid inventors at USPTO Kids

Get Creative!

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It's International Creativity Month, and there are endless ways be creative throughout January—or anytime at all. Your Library helps you discover your own creative possibilities.

Books

Check out a book to learn about a new hobby or craft.  There's baking, beadwork, knitting, origami, woodworking and so many other creative pursuits. Not quite sure what might spark your interest? Come on in to the Library and browse the shelves; ask our staff to help you find your creative niche.

 

Things

We also lend other things for boosting your creativity—try our ukulele kits, toys, wireless hotspots, and a few other items. Use them in typical ways (careful with that ukulele!), or find creative new uses, like a science experiment using an energy meter, or toys for filming a stop motion animation. There are numerous possibilities.

 

Online Resources

Learn something new to boost your creativity with LlinkedIn Learning. LinkedIn Learning's geared mostly towards technology, with classes on photography, animation, web design, video editing, song writing, and many other options for improving your digital creativity skills.

 

Level Up

For hands-on digital creativity, visit Level Up at the Downtown Library. Level Up has digital creativity workstations loaded with audio, video, and developer programming software, and specialized hardware. It's also home to two audio production studios and a video production studio that you can reserve.

 

Library Programs

Go to a free Library program to get creative. We have creative programs for all ages that include everything from learning to write a romance novel to learning to make an animated GIF.

 

Community Groups

Finally, lots of outside clubs and groups doing cool creative things meet at the Library.  Check out the calendar to see which groups are meeting—then find more information in Community Organizations

With so many way to get creative, International Creativity Month could turn into a Creativity Year.

Podcasts: Library Staff Picks

Podcast
Serial
The Allusionist
Hardcore History
Sleep with Me

Most everyone listens to podcasts these days. Some of us have a couple of favorites—some fanatics have dozens. And though the most avid fan is always on the lookout for exciting new recommendations, with so many podcasts out there, how do you find the ones that suit your interests? Your trusty Library Staff offer this list.

Books & Literature

ALOUD

The Los Angeles Public Library's onstage talks with writers, artists, historians, scientists, social activists, film personalities, and just about every other interesting person who passes through the LA area. —Bill, Communications & Marketing

Best of the Worst

This podcast shines a brief spotlight on little known, but totally weird comic book villains. Each episode covers their super powers, the heros they tried to thwart, and any of their other bizarre characteristics in just 6-8 minutes. —Paula, Information Technology

Levar Burton Reads

The beloved Reading Rainbow host reads aloud again—this time for adults. Levar reads his favorite short stories in his familiar and charming style. His voice takes me back to my childhood watching him on PBS, and I still get to hear him reading age-appropriate books! —Jeannette, Community & Customer Engagement

The New Yorker Fiction

Authors read short stories by other authors published in the New Yorker. Following each reading is a short discussion about the story, and why it was chosen for reading aloud. It's a great way to discover new authors: all of the stories I've listened to so far have been really good. It's fairly short too, at about 30 minutes per episode. —Vincent, Access & Content Services

Re: Joyce

For all of us who want to read James Joyce's Ulysses, but haven't the stamina. Frank Delaney was an Irish writer and actor who passed away earlier this year. Fortunately, he left nearly 400 episodes of his reading, interpretation, and love for this masterpiece of literary imagination. —Bill, Communications & Marketing

The Worst Best Seller

This podcast focuses on bad literature. The hosts are hilarious and take down bad books in a constructive and enlightening way. —Lizzy, Community & Customer Engagement

Writing Excuses

A podcast for writers hosted by four published authors, each episode is only 15–20 minutes long, and discusses an aspect of the writing process. It's very informative and educational, and has improved my writing SO much. Geared mostly toward fiction writing (usually sci-fi and fantasy), but lots of what they discuss is applicable to all genres, and they have special episodes talking about nonfiction and game writing occasionally. —Lily, Community & Customer Engagement

More Books & Literature recommendations

All the Wonders

I Don’t Even Own a Television

Modern Love

 

Comedy

2 Dope Queens

It's technically a comedy podcast, but they cover all sorts of stuff, so it's really a cultural/comedic podcast about race, gender, advice, etc., with guest comedians, sometimes big names like Michelle Obama. Good stuff! —Jane, Administration

Gettin’ Better With Ron Funches

Comedian Ron Funches interviews a variety of guests and talks about their journeys through life and how they’re trying to improve. He’s infectiously cheerful and has some interesting conversations with people from all walks of life including his mother, his personal trainer, and professional wrestlers. —Tom, CATS

Handel on the Law

My life is pretty plain and boring, so I can’t imagine having the kinds of problems these people have. Bill Handel is a lawyer based in California who gives free legal advice on some serious, strange, funny, and weird situations. —Burl, Community & Customer Engagement

Judge John Hodgman

If a disagreement with a friend or relative has reached gridlock, you're in luck: justice is here. Parties in Judge Hodgman's courtroom air their real-life grievances, subject themselves to his hilarious analysis, and agree to abide by his final decision. —Ryan, Communications & Marketing

My Brother, My Brother and Me

My favorite, favorite podcast! Funny and charming, radically inclusive, and always absurd. These three good boys offer bad advice to questions sent in by their listeners and for Yahoo! Answers questions. —Matt, Community & Customer Engagement

WTF

An East Coast radio personality and stand up comedian who moved west to take up acting, Marc Maron interviews just about every celebrity and quasi-celebrity on the planet from his garage in the Los Angeles hills. —Bill, Communications & Marketing

More Comedy recommendations

Beginnings

The Empty Bowl

Good Christian Fun

 

Drama/Performing Arts

Archive 81

Chilling and surreal, Archive 81 is a fictional found sound horror where we listen to Dan, an audio archivist, go through the recorded records of the Housing Historical Committee of New York State. The multi-layered creeping horror keeps me on edge and made me worry after whatever new monster or mystery was around each twist and turn. —Edwin, Community & Customer Engagement

The Magnus Archives

A fiction podcast about the mysterious goings on investigated by a paranormal society. Spooky with an interesting overarching story about the archive of testimonies from people involved in paranormal happenings. —Lily, Community & Customer Engagement

Old Gods of Appalachia

It's an eldritch horror anthology (not Lovecraftian, but still cosmic big bad horror) based in an alternate version of early 1900s Appalachia and inspired by Appalachian history and folklore. If you're looking for a new horror podcast to binge listen to, I've been really enjoying my time with it. —Mik, Outreach Services

Welcome to Night Vale

A fictional radio broadcast from a strange town in the desert. Think Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett writing about Area 51, with some occasional help from Stephen King. Spooky, hilarious, and surprisingly thought-provoking. —Lily, Community & Customer Engagement

More Drama/Performing Arts recommendations

The Moth

 

Food

Food Stuff

Various food topics, especially the history of how we got certain foods, as well as the politics and culture of what we eat. Highly educational, and really makes you think about the food that you are eating. —Erica, Community & Customer Engagement

The Sporkful

The tagline for this podcast by Dan Pashman is "It's not for foodies, it's for eaters." He explores the details of how we eat—and how to get the most enjoyment out of each bite. —Paula, Information Technology

More Food recommendations

Gastropod

 

Gaming

The Adventure Zone

I really love this podcast! Three brothers and their dad play Dungeons and Dragons together and get into all kinds of shenanigans. The story is really unique and sweet. —Brigid, Access & Content Services

Campaign Skyjacks

Campaign Skyjacks is a superb RPG podcast! Airship pirates, incredible collaborative world-building, cool gaming systems, anti-colonial narratives, great music, and a lot of LGBTQ+ representation. I bet a lot of Our Flag Means Death, Critical Role, and Adventure Zone fans would enjoy this one! —Copeland, Accesss & Content Services

Critical Role

An actual-play Dungeons and Dragons game on twitch that has been adapted to podcast form. They are a group of professional voice actors who have finished their first campaign and are currently playing their second one. —Laura, Community & Customer Engagement

 

Health & Wellness

Nopal Kweenz

3 Latinx Therapists, La Luna, La Rosa, and La Sirena, taking on mental health issues in the Latinx community one episode at a time. —Amber, Community & Customer Engagement

Sleep With Me

The concept of this podcast is brilliant in its simplicity: it's so dull it'll put you to sleep. In his nondescript tone and gently rambling meter, host Drew Ackerman recounts, in snooze-worthy detail, such un-riveting topics as riding the bus, varieties of soup, and what he watched on television in the 1980's. Oddly enough, the episodes are actually amusing to listen to... and then you're asleep. —Ryan, Communications & Marketing

More Health & Wellness recommendations

The Anxiety Guru Show

 

History & Folklore

Astonishing Legends

Two charismatic hosts give you the history and facts behind conspiracies, urban legends, and the unexplained, all the while trying to debunk some of the claims. If you like history, the paranormal, and interesting legends, you will love this. —Meghan, Access & Content Services

Hardcore History

Dan Carlin explains great historical events in a visceral manner: cinematic in scope and unforgettable in description. —Bill, Communications & Marketing

The Memory Palace

This podcast tells totally immersive stories from the past. The shows aren't very long, but offer vivid details about a small sliver of obscure history. Hosted by Nate DiMeo. —Paula, Information Technology

Mobituaries With Mo Rocca

Mo Rocca has always loved obituaries. With Mobituaries he introduces listeners to the people who have long intrigued him—from the 20th century's greatest entertainer ... to the Civil Rights pioneer who is completely forgotten ... to sitcom characters gone all too soon. Even if you know the names, you’ve never understood why they matter…until now. —Jane, Access & Content Services

Stuff You Missed in History Class

A podcast that expands upon historical events and little-known historical figures. I enjoy learning about history, as well as the conversations the hosts have. —Erica, Community Engagement & Learning Services

The History of Rome

Recommended to me by my father, a military historian and teacher; I find this podcast fantastic. The author puts everything in a nice chronological order, beginning with the mythological journey of Aeneas and continuing to the fall of the Western Empire. He keeps it fairly light, constantly cites his sources, and also suggests reading material for people who want more details. —Ian, Community & Customer Engagement

 

Languages

The Allusionist

This podcast is about language (English, mainly). Hosted by Helen Zaltzman, episodes run about 25 minutes and discuss crossword-solving competitions, accents, techno-babble, literature, history, science, and much more. —Kelsey, Access & Content Services

Coffee Break Spanish

At about 20 minutes per episode, this podcast covers how to converse about real-world situations in simple Spanish. Although it appears to be on hiatus, CBS is a great resource for beginners like me—the four existing seasons will keep you busy for a while. —Ryan, Communications & Marketing

 

Local

D&D Library Talk

D&D Library Talk is our podcast on the ins and outs of RPG systems, like Dungeons and Dragons! We talk about how to make sure everyone enjoys the game, whether as a player or game master. 

Unspoken Requests with Jared and Mike

Although it could be listed in the music category, it's impossible to ignore the local-ness of the music, people, and regular nonsense (pretzel talk galore!) that is discussed on this music podcast, hosted by locals (and Library employees) Jared Cheek and Mike Adams. It is delightful to listen to their good-humored banter and their absolute genuine appreciation for people and music is infectious. Check it out! —Jeannette, Community & Customer Engagement

 

Music

Cocaine and Rhinestones

Tyler Mahan Coe is the son of legendary and controversial country singer/songwriter David Allen Coe. Tyler grew up hearing crazy stories about country music and the people who created it, and after tirelessly researching the facts, he shares these stories in a fascinating and objective manner. Oh, and the music is wonderful! —Kevin, Community & Customer Engagement

Legacy Music Hour

A showcase of classic video game music from the mainstream to the obscure. Includes both episodes featuring discussions with guests and curated playlists featuring music on the show. A fun way to experience some music that often goes unappreciated. —Tom, CATS

Mogul: The Life and Death of Chris Lighty

Chris Lighty built a Hip Hop empire and represented some of the biggest names in the industry from Missy Elliott to Busta Rhymes. He died under mysterious circumstances, a gunshot wound to the head that was officially deemed a suicide. Mogul is a riveting look at a larger-than-life man. Fans of Hip Hop and American culture should not miss this podcast. —Shannon, Community & Customer Engagement

New Sounds

Host John Schaefer loves discovering unusual music from around the world. Fortunately for us, he shares what he finds on this amazing podcast. From genre-bending to live performances to pairings of unlikely instruments, there's lots here for anybody who loves music. —Ryan, Communications & Marketing

Turned Out a Punk

Each week, Damian Abraham chats with someone new (usually someone in a punk or punk-adjacent band) about how their discovery of punk impacted their life. [definitely not a kid's podcast though; there is some language] —Alejandria, Community & Customer Engagement

More Music recommendations

Launch Left

Song Exploder

 

News & Politics

1A

With the 1st Amendment in mind, Joshua Johnson hosts current event, hot topic, and politically relevant conversations with great guests and frames the best debate in ways to make you think, share and engage. I always learn so much from this amazing podcast. They really try to cover all sides of the debate.      —Jeannette, Community and Customer Engagement

The Current Podcast

Smart, timely, and quick analysis from the Brookings Institution.

Lovett or Leave It

Former Obama speechwriter Jon Lovett hosts this news-week-in-review show, recorded live in front of a studio audience with a panel of comedians, actors, journalists, politicians, and more. Foul-mouthed and very funny, but always an interesting take on what's going on in our country this week. —Erin, Communications & Marketing

 

Philosophy

The Partially Examined Life

A philosophy roundtable by hosts who were "at one point set on doing philosophy for a living, but then thought better of it." Entertaining, informative, with a built-in community of philosophy geeks around it. —Bill, Communications & Marketing

Very Bad Wizards

Hosted by a philosopher and a psychologist, it’s an acerbic (and occasionally raunchy) examination of the application of major modern philosophical principles within popular culture and social discourse. —Grier, Access & Content Services

 

Science

Science Vs

This podcast is a fun and entertaining listen for people who love science but aren't scientists. Science Vs. takes hot button topics, current fads, and big news topics, and looks at them using science and facts. Through interviews with experts on all sides of the topic.  —Erica, Community & Customer Engagement

SciShow Tangents

A hilarious science podcast! In each episode the hosts discuss a specific topic (such as the sun, or bees, or flight) and share interesting facts and information about that topic. —Lily, Community & Customer Engagement

More Science recommendations

Star Talk

 

Society & Culture

99% Invisible

Host Roman Mars examines the things in our built environment we don't normally think about: architecture and design that we usually walk right by, from revolving doors to emojis. —Paula, Information Technology

Desert Oracle Radio

Desert Oracle Radio is a weekly road trip through the weird American desert from the publisher of Desert Oracle, the pocket-sized field guide published in Joshua Tree, California. Hear tales of mysterious lights, missing tourists, lost mines, venomous creatures, weird history and weirder people. Hosted by editor Ken Layne and featuring a cast of intriguing mystics, oddballs, scientists and artists, Desert Oracle Radio is your soundtrack for a desert night. The program is broadcast on Friday nights at 10 p.m. on KCDZ 107.7 FM in the Mojave high desert, with field reports from around and across the desert lands, and is distributed by Public Radio Exchange (PRX). —Jared, Community & Customer Engagement

Every Little Thing

Every Little Thing answers all your burning questions through the ELT hotline. Who invented the Cha Cha Slide? Why do auctioneers talk like that? Is egg the only nog? Find the answers to questions you didn't even know you wanted to ask with host Flora Lichtman. —Paula, Information Technology

Fresh Air

Terry Gross has interesting guests and asks incisive questions on a wide range of topics. I always learn something when I listen. —Mary, Community & Customer Engagement

Imaginary Worlds

Explore new areas of geekdom from the art of Margaret Brundage at Weird Tales to alternate movie posters. If you like digging into a niche subject, this will be your jam. —Matt, Community & Customer Engagement

Latinos Who Lunch

Latinos Who Lunch is a podcast with FavyFav and Babelito. Join them as they engage in conversations about everything from pop culture to art and identity politics. —Amber, Community & Customer Engagement

Nancy

The wonderful hosts of Nancy have brought me to tears more than a few times with their honest exploration of the contemporary queer experience. —Shannon, Community & Customer Engagement

Open Source

Great shows, wide-ranging topics. I especially recommend the three-part series on Henry David Thoreau. —Ned, Information Technology

Radiolab

Each episode tackles a different topic in an interesting way. The hosts are intriguing, and the way each episode is put together makes for a really unique listening experience. Highly recommended to people who enjoy exploring topics from a new perspective. —Joseph, Access & Content Services

Reply All

One of my favorite podcasts ever. They explore modern life with amazing narratives and compelling characters, ostensibly through the lens of technology. —Michael, Communications & Marketing

She Explores

Unfortunately, I don't get out for a hike every weekend. When I'm stuck at home cleaning my fridge, or whatever, and I'd rather be outside I live vicariously through the stories of the guests on She Explores. —Alejandria, Community & Customer Engagement

 

Spirituality

On Being

Each week the show takes up the big questions of meaning with scientists and theologians, artists and teachers — some you know and others you'll love to meet. —Kelly, Community & Customer Engagement

More Spirituality recommendations

3 Pagans and a Cat

Rune Soup

 

True Crime

Bear Brook Murders

A true crime podcast about 4 bodies that were found separately in barrels on a remote campsite in New Hampshire; one in 1985 and the other in 2000. The bodies have yet to be identified, but the real story is in how the suspected killer was found through DNA and genealogical research. The case was cold for almost 30 years until the research linked the suspected killer with one of the children. Bear Brook is often found at the top of the list for what to listen to in 2019. —Dana, Community & Customer Engagement

Dr. Death

A true crime podcast about a Texas doctor who was able to get away with murder. This podcast is a compelling and horrifying listen. I found myself taking my dog for longer walks or doing an extra twenty minutes at the gym just to keep listening. —Erica, Community & Customer Engagement

My Favorite Murder

If you're a true crime lover, you're in for a treat. Two ladies (Karen and Georgia) talk murder cases in a comedic sense, while also relaying the facts. We also get to hear other listeners' tales of their own "hometown murders." Stay sexy, don't get murdered! —Meg, Access & Content Services

More True Crime recommendations

Serial

S-Town

 

Happy listening!

 

Make your own podcasts at the Library

Borrow our guides to creating them, learn the technology at our free programs, and use our recording and editing facilities to bring your podcast to the world.

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