WBUR Up Next

We explore how a process called investigative genealogy helped to identify a Tennessee woman named Ruth Marie Terry whose body was found in the 1970s in Cape Cod.

Plus, analysis of Massachusetts midterm election results and in-studio tortellini-making demonstration.

WBUR reporter Walter Wuthmann, Politico's Lisa Kashinsky, and former Massachusetts state Rep. Susan Tracy join to discuss.

Joe Gatto, private chef, culinary instructor, and host of Pluto TV's "From Scratch,"  joins us in the studio to talk about food, family and why you shouldn't be intimidated by homemade pasta.

Plus, local rabbis weigh in on the increase in antisemitic incidents as they educate young people in Greater Boston.

Acting City Manager Eric Batista has released a list of reforms to address the audit.

Mehmet Ali Sanlikol is a Grammy-nominated musician, composer, New England Conservatory faculty member, and now the inventor of a brand new instrument, the Renaissance 17.

Two local rabbis join us to talk about how they're educating young people with antisemitism on the rise.

Plus, how intergenerational trust and communication can help bring people together to prevent further violence.

Their seasons are just beginning, but two of Boston's major sports franchises are already grappling with some heavy moral questions. ESPN senior writer Howard Bryant joins us to help break it all down.