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Across the country, Trump made big gains with Latino voters. One Massachusetts city that saw this trend is Lawrence. On Radio Boston, WBUR's Simón Rios shares his reporting from Lawrence and Luisa Peña Lyons, political strategist and founder of the economic mobility organization the Bridge Forward, reacts.
Transgender Day of Remembrance was sparked 25 years ago after the murder of Rita Hester, a Black transgender women who was killed in her Allston apartment. Radio Boston speaks with Hester's family and other local trans advocates about this year's gathering and what it means in this moment.
Back in 2016, Governor Maura Healey, then the state's Attorney General, was vocally opposed to Donald Trump. This time around, her rhetoric seems more subdued. WBUR senior correspondent Anthony Brooks joins Radio Boston to discuss why and what's changed.
Concierge medicine promises personalized medical services and greater access to care for an annual or monthly membership fee.
Photographer Bred Hampton joins Radio Boston.
Evan Horowitz, director of the Center for State Policy Analysis at Tufts University, spoke to WBUR's Radio Boston about ways to incorporate AI into our lives.
Chef Joe Gatto, host of Pluto TV's "From Scratch," breaks down how to make the perfect pistachio pesto with homemade focaccia, a staple in his home for Thanksgiving.
The Boston Indicators report found that developing on just 5% of public land in Greater Boston could create 85,000 new homes.
It's excellent news for the Krafts, as well as Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria, who is supportive of the proposal. But officials in Boston might not be so thrilled.
Tufts University is focused on a different approach: cellular agriculture. The university recently received a grant from the state to continue this research and establish the Foodtech Engineering for Alternative Sustainable Technologies center.
Radio Boston talks with voice actor Ian Cardoni.
The approach is gaining momentum in Massachusetts as educators seek to improve student outcomes post-pandemic. Erin McGrath, executive director of Boston Partners in Education, and Ashish Shah, a mentor with the nonprofit, joined Radio Boston to discuss how the tutoring method works and how its efficacy is being measured.
Radio Boston talks with Hayley Cammarata, whose deceased brother Nick's brain was donated to BU this year, as well as Dr. Ann McKee, director of BU's CTE Center.
Eric Dickson, CEO of UMass Memorial Health, joins Radio Boston to discuss challenges he says hospitals in the state are facing.
Caleb Whelden, singer, songwriter and Five O'Clock Shadow member, spoke with Radio Boston about his love for a capella and the impetus for the album.
Filmmaker Ken Burns has produced over 40 films. His latest is a movie focused on the life and creative force of Leonardo da Vinci. It's his first film about an international topic.
Radio Boston spoke to WBUR's Andrea Perdomo-Hernandez and Elizabeth Sweet, the executive director of the Massachusetts Immigrant & Refugee Advocacy Coalition (MIRA), about how immigration groups in the state are preparing for a Trump presidency.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health purchased 14 vending machines stocked with items like condoms, clean needles and syringes, and the overdose-reserving drug Naloxone.
Three members of the Massachusetts military community join Radio Boston to share personal stories of their military service.
Radio Boston talks with opera singer Morris Robinson.
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