In part two of Radio Boston going to the grave this week, we speak with journalist and author Greg Melville about his new book, "Over My Dead Body: Unearthing the Hidden History of America's Cemeteries."

A new program called Pathways to Scale aims to help minority-owned businesses make it in the long term. They do this by training those owners to focus on leadership, alongside the day to day operations of running their companies. We take a look at the program.

Plus, we learn about other municipalities where the state is housing people in hotels and motels without warning.

Plus, we examine the intersection of science and literature, and debut a new series called "Set in Boston," which looks at Boston's depiction in film.

Frankenstein and Jurassic Park and robots, oh my! Professor Todd Avery joined Radio Boston to talk about what we can learn from famous sci-fi monsters.

This week, we're talking about "The Friends of Eddie Coyle," a 1973 film that critic Ty Burr says is foundational to Boston crime movies.

Plus, we speak with a local lifelong birder who tells us which birds are coming and going this fall.

Plus, what they learned about themselves in the process.

With around 100 institutions of higher education in the Greater Boston area, the decision could have a massive impact on the hundreds of thousands of college students that call Boston home.

According to BirdCast, a migration tracker through The Cornell Lab, roughly 1,000 birds crossed over Suffolk County on Tuesday night as part of this fall's yearly migration.