Poet Tiana Clark pairs gut-wrenching imagery with accessible language in ‘Scorched Earth’
Tiana Clark's latest release focuses on processing grief and finding beauty in the ruins.
More from Under the Radar
-
Latinx news: Misinformation and ICE silence stoke fears of mass deportation
Is immigration policy changing rapidly, or is it the aim of President Donald Trump’s administration to make it seem that way? -
Big flavors and small wine lists are two of this year's culinary trends
Our food and wine experts discuss global flavors, restaurants downsizing their wine lists, and local niche bakeries and cocktail bars. -
Environmental news: Will the aftermath of the LA fires affect Americans nationwide?
Air quality in Los Angeles, the latest climate-related moves from the Trump administration and insurance woes on Martha's Vineyard. -
Despite threats, ‘That Librarian’ Amanda Jones continues the fight against book bans
A campaign against small-town school librarian Amanda Jones is in full force because she spoke out against censorship.
Under the Radar podcast
-
Boston Comedy Festival celebrates 25 years of laughter and competition
The Boston Comedy Festival has been showcasing comedic talent for 25 years! With so much competition from social media and digital platforms, what continues to make the festival a stand-up destination for comedians in greater Boston and across the country? We speak with the brother-sister duo who founded the festival and an up-and-coming comedian hoping to win this year’s comedy competition. -
From the pitch to the scrum, women’s pro sports are in high demand
It’s not a moment – it’s a movement. Women’s sports teams from the WNBA to women’s rugby teams are selling out games from coast to coast. Breakout stars like Olympian Ilona Maher, illustrious former collegiate turned pro players like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, and celebrity-backed teams like Angel City Football Club are in the spotlight. So are women’s professional sports teams FINALLY getting the recognition they deserve? -
Two eldest daughters and their mother strive for connection in ‘Her Portmanteau’
Mfoniso Udofia’s nine-play Ufot Family Cycle forges on! The latest onstage installment, “Her Portmanteau,” hits Central Square Theater later this month. And it picks up a loose thread from the very first play — the story of Iniabasi, matriarch Abasiama’s true eldest daughter. We speak with the playwright and the actress who portrays the daughter as part of our continuing coverage of the Ufot Family Cycle. -
Hollywood banks on starry comebacks and nostalgic film reboots
Will Smith, Jonathan Majors and Lizzo are all traveling the same road: the comeback trail. Nostalgia continues to reign – everything old is new again! Reboots and returns on the big and little screen. And Bad Bunny bares all … well, mostly all. That and more on our pop culture roundtable! -
Gen Z drinking habits, social media and Irish interest fuel rise in Guinness’ popularity
Most beer-drinking Americans choose lagers – crisp, pale beers like Modelo Especial, Bud Light or Coors Light. But Gen Zers and celebrities like Ed Sheeran, Olivia Rodrigo and Kim Kardashian have boosted renewed enthusiasm for the Irish stout, Guinness. We’ve drafted top beer experts to mark St Patrick’s Day with a heady discussion about Guinness’ culinary cache.
