Faith, war, and Holy Week: Navigating grief and moral complexity in a time of violence
During Holy Week and Passover, Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Curry Avery joins GBH's All Things Considered to share how faith communities process grief and act with moral clarity.
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No, George Washington didn't have wooden teeth. Yes, he led the Siege of Boston
More than a decade before he became the country’s first president, George Washington was leading a critical campaign in the early days of the American Revolution. -
Here's the latest on creating a cultural hub dedicated to Jack Kerouac in Lowell
The Jack Kerouac Estate and musician-song writer Zach Bryan have teamed up to transform the historic Saint Jean Baptiste Church in Lowell into the future site of the Jack Kerouac Center. -
This Somerville matchmaker has Boston's dating scene down to a science
The singles mixer Mingle Mayhem is designed to challenge what people think their type might be, using games and conversation starters backed by social psychology principles. -
Is Pilgrim Nuclear evaporation harmful? Harvard study to begin
For the health study, researchers will place air monitors in several locations around the community. Then, they'll compare people who live in the most highly affected areas with a control group. -
Swiping for love: How dating apps have changed romance both for better and for worse
From eHarmony to Hinge — BU assistant professor of media science Kathryn Coduto says the evolution of dating apps over time has changed how people view relationships. -
Patriots’ Stefon Diggs pleads not guilty to assault allegation
The New England Patriots wide receiver pleaded not guilty Friday to felony strangulation and other criminal charges stemming from an alleged dispute with his personal chef. -
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Mass. officials, environmentalists criticize EPA's revocation of scientific finding
The rule rescinds a 2009 government declaration that determined that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases endanger public health and welfare.
