Paintings, drawings, photographs, moving pictures, poetry, and letters infuse this episode of Word By Word: Conversations With Writers. This is because host Gil Mansergh’s and studio engineer Anthony Garcia’s guest is the respected biographer Carolyn Burke with her latest book Foursome. The four people who burst forth in this volume are photographer Alfred Stieglitz, painter Georgia O’Keefe, movie maker Paul Strand, and writer/painter Rebecca Salsbury.

Tune in Sunday evening at 6 p.m., when Mouthful continues its exploration of The Barlow, post-flood. Guests include Duskie Estes and John Stewart, whose Zazu Restaurant and Farm was flooded and remains closed. The power couple will bring you up to date on their plans and offer suggestions on how you can support them until they are able to reopen.

Mouthful, Smart Talk About Food, Wine & Farming, with host Michele Anna Jordan, on KRCB FM Radio 91.

SEBASTOPOL, CA - The City of Sebastopol will host a meeting on Wednesday, March 13, to assist those with homes and businesses in Sebastopol who were impacted by last week’s flooding. The meeting, to be held from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm at the Community Church of Sebastopol at 1000 Gravenstein Highway North, will bring together those needing flood recovery assistance with public agencies, nonprofits, and volunteer organizations that can provide information and resources.

"Second Skin." Amazing stories from people realizing the person they thought they knew -- they may not know at all.

Snap Judgment - storytelling with a beat, airs every Saturday morning at 10 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Listen on the go - Download the FREE KRCB mobile App from iTunes & Google Play!

This week on Notes from the Jazz Underground, the big bands are coming back, and this time, they're gonna rock...Travis Sullivan's Bjorkestra, Mariel Anderson's Rock-Jazz Orchestra, The Don Ellis Orchestra, and more!

Notes from the Jazz Underground airs Saturday nights at 11:00 pm on KRCB-FM / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB Mobile App from the App Store & Google Play!

Are there things we can do to increase our luck? Through taking tiny risks, showing gratitude, and being open to new ideas, Tina Seelig says we can capture luck in our everyday lives.

Tina Seelig teaches entrepreneurship in the Department of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University. She is also a faculty director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, the entrepreneurship center at Stanford School of Engineering. She was trained as a neuroscientist with a PhD from Stanford School of Medicine.

Honduras is one of the poorest countries in Latin America and has one of the world's highest murder rates. More than half of its population of about ten million live in poverty and per capita income is one of the lowest in the region. Since the June 2009 coup overthrowing the government of President Manuel Zelaya the country has been ruled by repressive regimes. Washington, under Obama and Hillary Clinton backed the coup. Today, oligarchic rule pauperizes the people. Corruption is rampant. Violence is widespread. Criminals literally get away with murder.

Eat, Travel, Love: Matt Goulding, author of “Grape, Olive, Pig,” discovers the original paella, finds out-of-the-way Spanish eateries, falls in love and recounts his one meal at elBulli. Plus, we travel to Paris for gnocchi; J. Kenji López-Alt double-fries chicken; and Mark Bittman talks about “Dinner for Everyone.”

On the next Morning Edition, are certain phrases keeping voters away from the ballot box? What 'voter fraud' really means. Also, an Alabama pastor tries to heal his tornado-torn town. Hear the news and the stories you'll talk about all day on the next Morning Edition from NPR News.

Morning Edition from NPR News airs weekday mornings from 6:00 am - 9:00 am on KRCB-FM Radio 91 / streaming @ norcalpublicmedia.org / Download the FREE KRCB App @ iTunes & Google Play!

We hit the road and visit juke joints, dancehalls and folk festivals to get our fill of hot licks from blues and bluegrass musicians, oldtimers and newcomers alike. We talk shop with Mississippi Hill Country bluesman Cedric Burnside about playing music alongside his grandfather, R.L. Burnside, finding his voice and translating old school sounds for a new generation. Then we head to the Montana Folk Festival to hear the bluegrass bonafides of ShadowGrass and talk with the young Appalachian upstarts about balancing their tour schedule with junior high school.