Carole Owens is an Author and Local Historian at the Massachusetts Council on the Humanities. She focuses on themes of culture and society, covering topics such as civil rights, diversity and inclusion, and regional interests, while also exploring sports and social issues. Owens' work has been featured in The Berkshire Eagle, Realclearhistory, and The Berkshire Edge, LLC.
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Great Barrington, United States (Local)
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Carole Owens predominantly covers local topics in Massachusetts, particularly Berkshires, with a focus on government & politics and culture & society. Her articles frequently feature expert commentary and legal policy regulation. If you're looking to reach out to Carole, consider providing insights or opinions from experts within the local community who can speak authoritatively on issues related to government policies, cultural traditions, or historical events in the region.
Given her coverage of New Year's resolutions and Christmas along with themes like democracy and the American experience, pitches could involve local perspectives or unique stories about these subjects that are specific to Massachusetts or the Berkshires area. It would be beneficial for potential sources to have a deep understanding of how these topics intersect with local governance and societal norms in this region.
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By: Carole Owens
“May you live in interesting times” is supposedly a curse, but doing it in Massachusetts is a blessing.
By: Carole Owens
In recognition of the United States of America's 250th birthday this year, columnist Carole Owens will be dedicating one column per month to a biography of someone who lived during the Revolutionary War.
By: Carole Owens
The widow Dean faced a fearful choice. If she married the schoolmaster, she would be excommunicated from the First Congregational Church of Stockbridge. If she did not marry him, she
By: Carole Owens
Imagine for a moment that we Americans are more alike than different. Imagine that we did not divide, that division was forced upon us. You might be shaking your head
By: Carole Owens
Most of the king’s judges were not reappointed by the people. William Whiting was. Unfortunately, politics is fickle — filled with pitfalls and pratfalls.
By: Carole Owens
Last week, President Donald Trump said “We're fighting wars. ... It's not possible for [the federal government] to take care of day care, Medicaid, Medicare or all these individual things.”
By: Carole Owens
As we left the concert, a woman asked me, “Are you afraid? I am scared every day, but it seems you're not.”
By: Carole Owens
From the 1730s through the Revolutionary War ending in the 1780s, the 18th-century streetscape changed. The road through Stockbridge was on a plain with a wide river.
By: Carole Owens
I write every book, column and magazine article to a specific person. Now, as our country is changing, to whom shall I write?
By: Carole Owens
It might be that we simply don't like each other anymore. The ageism, racism, sexism, ethnocentrism and dehumanization of those with whom we disagree is just rationalization for dislike.
