Boston Public Radio

This week, Boston Public Radio is revisiting some of our favorite conversations from the past few months. Here's what's on the docket for Friday, August…

This week, Boston Public Radio is looking back on some of our favorite conversations from the past few months. Here's what's on the docket for Thursday,…

This week, Boston Public Radio is looking back on some of our favorite conversations from the past year. Here's what's on the docket for Wednesday, August…

This week, Boston Public Radio is looking back on some of our favorite conversations from the past few months. Here's what's on the docket for Tuesday,…

This week, Boston Public Radio is revisiting some of our favorite conversation from the past few months. Here's what's on the docket for Monday, August 24:

Have you been drinking red wine wrong your entire life? (Well, hopefully not your entire life.) If you've been drinking it at room temperature, the answer…

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Monday, April 9th, 2018. Charlie Chieppo, principal of Chieppo Strategies, and Shannon O’Brien former, State Treasurer and Democratic nominee for Governor, gave us their take on the local and national headlines. The GroundTruth Project's Charlie Sennott joined us to discuss the recent chemical attack in Syria. With the 2018 midterms coming up, we asked you who you are planning on voting for, the tried and true candidate, or someone who brings a fresh face and voice to the party? TV expert Bob Thompson gave us his list of the best and worst shows on TV. Emmet Price joined us for another edition of All Revved Up. New York is considering a law that would make it illegal for businesses to contact employees after hours. We opened lines to hear if you think this law would offer you a nice respite from the daily grind of the office. Poet Richard Blanco joined us for another edition of Village Voice.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Friday, April 6th, 2018. A Video of a baby black bear in Montana struggling to wake up after a long hibernation has gone viral. This led us to ask you, what strategies do you have to help you out of bed in the morning? Are you the type the type of person to hit snooze or jump out of bed? Julia Vogl joined us to talk about her art installation for the Jewish Arts Collaborative entitled, Pathways to Freedom. WGBH's Emily Rooney gave us her famous list. Boston Globe business columnist Shirley Leung discussed the power struggle between Harriette Chandler and Karen Spilka to be the next Senate President. Amy Traverso from Yankee Magazine and WGBH’s Weekends with Yankee joined us to preview season two of their weekend getaway TV show. NECN's Sue O’Connell talked about a new album that subverts the traditional gender pronouns. Will Smalley and Nick Chambers from Old School Game Show joined us for the news quiz.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Thursday, March 5th, 2018. Chuck Todd, host of NBC's "Meet the Press," joined us on the line with the latest news from Washington, D.C. We asked you about allegations of sexual misconductagainst photographer Nicholas Nixon. If you were planning on seeing his exhibit at the ICA, will you miss it now? Can you separate the artist from the art? Major reforms are in place following a series of state police scandals. Will they be enough? Former Suffolk County Sheriff and Secretary of Public Safety Andrea Cabral joined us to discuss. Boston Marathon bombing survivors Jessica Kensky and Patrick Downes discussed their new book "Rescue And Jessica: A Life-Changing Friendship," which is about the bond between their service dog and a girl. (Kensky and Downes' real-life service dog Rescue also came along.) Then, we asked you about animals that have changed your life.? Cecile Richards is stepping down from the helm of Planned Parenthood after 12 years. She told us what's next for her and shared her advice for young activists. Will the trade war between the U.S. and China impact the wine market? Jonathan Alsop of the Boston Wine Schoolweighed in

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Wednesday, April 4th, 2018. The Washington Post reported yesterday that during a meeting last month Robert Mueller told President Trump's lawyer that the president was currently not a criminal target in his investigation. We opened the lines to get your thoughts on this revelation. Novelist Meg Wolitzer joined us to talk about her latest novel, "The Female Persuasion."National security expert Juliette Kayyem discussed the latest about the Russia investigation and Trump's desire to pull troops out of Syria. Bruce Marks, founder and CEO of Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America, talked about the state of affordable housing and how borrowers can successfully get affordable loans. Environmentalist Bill McKibben joined us to talk about the latest developments at the EPA and how much longer he thinks Scott Pruitt will be the director. Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam explained how people are literally taking flight with a new umbrella from the Netherlands. White House photographer Pete Souza talked about his new book, featuring photos from the Obama presidency.

The full Boston Public Radio broadcast from Tuesday, April 3, 2018. Researchers project that by 2030, we’ll have as many as 80,000 more vehicles clogging up our roadways. We opened up the lines to ask you: Would discouraging drivers from double parking be enough to solve our traffic problems? Is the real problem building beyond the city’s capacity? Would the threat of a big parking ticket discourage you from clogging the roads illegally?Last week, Scott Foster, a 36-year-old accountant, was called in as an emergency NHL goalie who ended up stopping all seven shots that came his way, sealing a victory for the Chicago Blackhawks. NBC Boston sports reporter and anchor Trenni Kusnierick joined us to talk about how Foster went from being a CPA to an MVP — among other sports headlines. Last month the legislature released a compromise criminal justice bill that would repeal some mandatory minimum sentences for drug offenses and would change the way the state approaches juvenile offenders. ACLU Mass. Executive Director Carol Rose has been talking about this bill for months — she joined us to talk about this and other headlines.Corby Kummer, food critic, senior editor at "The Atlantic" and columnist at "The New Republic," joined us to discuss the latest news in food. Canada's assisted dying law allows choreographed deaths — which means married couples can die at the same time. Medical ethicist Art Caplan joined us for this and more. CNN’s John King, chief national correspondent and anchor of Inside Politics, joined us to discuss the latest political headlines. A new study says that the workplace is the fifth leading cause of death. Historian Nancy Koehn joined us for that.