Try a light white wine and a ‘cook from frozen’ turkey this holiday season
The holidays are almost here! Our food and wine experts talk the latest culinary trends, what to sip around the dinner table and their picks for foodie gifts.
More from Under the Radar
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As Dems grapple with Biden as candidate, can Project 2025 give them a boost?
The calls for President Joe Biden to step down as the Democratic candidate for the 2024 presidential campaign are growing louder. Is Vice President Kamala Harris growing traction as the top pick for 2024? This and more on Under the Radar with Callie Crossley's this week with the Mass Politics Profs. -
The business case for diversity, equity and inclusion
Despite decades of research and studies documenting the benefits, many continue to push back against diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives at public and private institutions — including in the business world. -
RoxFilm showcases people of color’s stories of love, fear and comedy
“The interesting thing about it was the different generations of comics,” said Alonzo Bodden, a comedian who participated in the featured short film “Of the Comics.” -
Why Pride Month still matters
The Supreme Court will hear its first case on gender-affirming care for minors, and Dwyane Wade has a new venture for trans youth. All this and more on the LGBTQ+ Roundtable on Under the Radar.
Under the Radar podcast
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“The Rulebreaker” explores the trailblazing legacy of TV icon Barbara Walters
Barbara Walters is known for breaking barriers in the world of journalism, but who was she behind the cameras? Susan Page, the Washington D.C. bureau chief for USA today who’s also a best-selling author, aims to answer that question in her latest book, “The Rule Breaker: The Life and Times of Barbara Walters” – our November pick for Bookmarked: the Under the Radar book club. -
Can Massachusetts lead the nation in abolishing food insecurity?
Food insecurity is a year-round problem, but as the holidays approach, what is often an invisible problem gets more public attention. Nearly 2 million Massachusetts residents are food insecure, meaning they don't have enough to eat or don't know where their next meal will come from. We speak with three members of Make Hunger History, a coalition of organizations, anti-hunger advocates and policymakers, to hear more about the state of hunger in Massachusetts. -
Robocalls, racist jokes and throwback ads: What could swing the pendulum on Election Day?
The Mass Politics Profs are back for one last hour-long all-politics special right before Election Day! Could Latinos, motivated by recent comments against Puerto Rico, turn out for Vice President Kamala Harris? Are former President Donald Trump’s anti-trans ads effective? And will we find out the results of the election on Tuesday, November 5 … or months later? All that and more on this week’s episode! -
Commemorating 125 years of Alfred Hitchcock, the ‘Master of Suspense’
This year, the world commemorates 125 years of the iconic film director Alfred Hitchcock. Although Hitchcock died in 1980, his work continues to influence filmmakers to this day. And his movies like “Psycho,” “Rear Window,” “Vertigo” and “The Birds” are still considered some of the best films ever made. John Fawell, professor emeritus at Boston University, joins us to tell us more about the life and legacy of Hitchcock. -
What exactly do Clerks of Courts do?
It’s likely most primary voters did not recognize one of the most contested races on the ballot – the race for Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County, which drew big money and high-ranking endorsements. It’s also likely that even the informed voters have no idea what Clerks of Courts do or why it is an elected position. So “Under the Radar” decided to go straight to the source – candidates Allison Cartwright, future Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County, and John Powers, Suffolk County Clerk of Courts for Civil Business, to learn more.
