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Provincetown residents not only cooperated with COVID-19 contact tracers, they called friends and neighbors to let them know they had been infected.

Cases were so—called "breakthrough cases" or those among fully—vaccinated people. however, only four ended up in hospital, none of whom died. the provincetown outbreak was behind new mask guidance from the cdc. i'm joined now by dr andrew jorgensen, chief medical officer of outer cape health services. there are different ways of looking at this. on the one hand, it is bad that there were so many breakthrough cases. on the other hand, they all survived. ., ., cases. on the other hand, they all survived. ., ,, , ., ., ., survived. thank you for having me. you are exactly _ survived. thank yo...

Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org. MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST: A new novel set in late summer on Cape Cod is all about desire. Even the writing seems to drip with secrets and longing. Here's the author, Miranda Cowley Heller, reading from the first few pages. MIRANDA COWLEY HELLER: (Reading) I dropped my bathrobe to the ground and stand naked at the water's edge. On the far side of the pond, beyond the break of pine and shrub oak, the ocean is furious, roaring. It must be carrying a storm in its belly from somewhere out at sea. But here at the edge of the pond, the air...

Lower Cape cable station eyes move to former Orleans gym Rich Eldred ORLEANS — Community/public access cable station Lower Cape TV is looking to move its operations center from Nauset Regional High School in Eastham to space recently vacated by Fitness Revolution gym at 5 Namskaket Road. As a non-profit, Lower Cape TV is hoping to make the new space its headquarters, according to executive director Teresa Martin, who told the Orleans Site Plan Review Committee on July 7 that "we are all about community voices and creating a location where information and conversation can happen where we...

ON A WINDY MORNING IN March, two older surfers at LeCount Hollow Beach, on Cape Cod, look out at the gray Atlantic. They are scanning the water closest to shore for seals, with whom they increasingly have to share the frigid water, which can dip as low as 37 degrees Fahrenheit in winter. The seals are a growing demographic. They have been rebounding since the 1970s, after almost being hunted to extinction. They are recolonizing what was once their native habitat, migrating seasonally up and down the coast. The surfers, too, have started to migrate, with many now surfing exclusively in the win...