Plus, Kendall Square is considered to be the world's most innovative square kilometer. The history of the square and the companies that call it home are subject of a new book called "Where Futures Converge: Kendall Square and the making of a global innovation hub."

Suffolk professor Stephen Cody shares how he teaches the next generation of Massachusetts prosecutors, judges and public defenders.

Kendall Square is considered by many to be the world's most innovative square kilometer. Places like MIT, NASA, Google and Biogen among many others have called the square home.

We speak with a Newton nonprofit about how it is providing donor human milk to hospitals and WBUR's Meghan Kelly on the impact of this shortage.

In this week's "From the Newsroom" segment, WBUR health reporter Martha Bebinger tells us about what she's learned reporting on ways Chelsea has tried to address its problems with heat.

In 1987, Nur Kilic walked away from an engineering job to found Serenade Chocolatier.

Plus, we meet artist Wen-ti Tsen. He has been making art in Boston for decades, and at 86, is just now embarking on perhaps his most ambitious project yet: Four statues honoring the working people of Boston's Chinatown. We hear about the project and what it means for the neighborhood.

Four bronze statues by local artist Wen-ti Tsen will honor the working-class and immigrant communities that call Boston's Chinatown home.

The Health Equity Compact includes leaders from hospitals, businesses, public health, academic institutions, and more.

We'll take some time to break down and review the big story of the week: transportation. We're joined by Jim Aloisi, former Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation, also a board member of the group TransitMatters, which advocates for better, more reliable public transit.