Turntable: What GBH’s classical music connoisseur is listening to now
CRB’s Brian McCreath shares some of the latest classical recordings catching his ear on GBH’s All Things Considered’s “Turntable” series.
More from All Things Considered
-
WPI professor says global health equity lies at the intersection of tech, science and humanity
Karen Oates of Worcester Polytechnic Institute says integrating artificial intelligence and machine learning into public health—ethically—is key to innovation. -
Hands to Heart Center brings yoga to underserved communities in Greater Boston
By using a trauma-centered, trauma-sensitive approach, Susan Lovett says her free yoga classes can benefit anyone, anywhere. -
Embracing midwifery could change the state of maternal healthcare in Massachusetts
Although most pregnancies are low-risk, 99% of all births still happen in hospitals—a huge shift from just a century ago. -
The Ken Schaphorst Big Band kicks off a new concert series at Cambridge's Regattabar
GBH's All Things Considered host Arun Rath speaks to composer, performer and co-chair of the New England Conservatory's Jazz Studies program Ken Schaphorst about his upcoming concert at Cambridge's Regattabar. -
An untreatable disease devastated a 4-year-old boy—until a Boston doctor stepped in
Alternating Hemiplegia of Childhood, or AHC, could see a new treatment thanks to a team of neurologists at Boston Children's Hospital. -
Experts emphasize the importance of media literacy education to stop the spread of misinformation
GBH's All Things Considered host Arun Rath discusses the growing need for media literacy education with Allison Butler, co-director of the nonprofit Mass Media Literacy and a senior lecturer at UMass Amherst. -
Standardized tests aren't biased, says new data—but scores reflect society's biases
A new report shows that standardized testing results are a better indicator than grade point average alone for student success in college.
