New legislation would require middle and high school students learn about the Holocaust, and about genocide. It's sitting on Governor Charlie Baker's desk awaiting his signature.

Plus, a look at all things fall food with revisited conversations on apples, pumpkins, and maple flavored cocktails.

We bring you a special hour of Radio Boston, listening back to conversations about rethinking history, through the celebration and commemoration of holidays.

We catch up with Ed Freni, Director of Aviation at Massport, to hear what Logan's seeing. Then we take listener calls with Jim Aloisi, former Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation, and Josh Ostroff, Interim Director of Transportation for Massachusetts.

Plus, a look ahead to the holiday shopping season and take your calls.

With Black Friday looming, Target declaring it's done opening on Thanksgiving, and the competition for dollars fierce, we want to check in with local retailers.

His 2020 novel "The Bear" just won the Massachusetts Book Award for fiction. We revisit a conversation he had with WBUR's Chris Citorik at his New Hampshire home.

We take listener calls with writer and Boston Globe contributor Tom Keane and local acclaimed chefs Joanne Chang and Bridget Lancaster on stuffing recipes and tips.

Plus, listeners and our experts dish about their favorite stuffing recipes, and we answer coronavirus questions with another edition of Ask the Docs.

The Curley school in Jamaica Plain has reopened after a COVID outbreak forced the school to close 12 days ago. Meanwhile, after removing the mask mandate policy three weeks ago, Hopkinton High School has seen no increase in COVID cases so far.