David Gamble, editor of "Idea City: How to Make Boston More Livable, Equitable, and Resilient," joins Radio Boston, along with Boston Globe columnist Renée Loth, urban planner Ted Landsmark, and real estate attorney Matthew Kiefer, who contributed to the book.

The last step of the Celtics' quest for Banner No. 18 begins tonight as they take on the Dallas Mavericks in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Radio Boston brings on two friends of the show who know the Celtics very well to get fans ready for the action.

Lexington's Mike Kennealy, Brookline's Paul Warren, Newton's Deb Crossley and Ipswich's Charlotte Kahn, along with Boston Globe reporter Andrew Brinker, join Radio Boston to talk about the MBTA Communities Act.

Radio Boston dives into Amplify Latinx's new business pitch contest that gives cash prizes to Latino-owned businesses hoping to get off the ground in Boston.

Radio Boston to discusses the MBTA's announcement that it will launch a long-delayed tap-to-pay fare system this summer.

Radio Boston breaks down the latest news of the Cannabis Control Commission's inner turmoil.

Boston College Law school associate professor Jeffrey Cohen joins Radio Boston to discuss what the Boston Massacre, Sacco and Vanzetti and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev trials can teach us about the prosecution of Donald Trump.

Michael Sullivan, who served as U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts from 2001 to 2009 under President George W. Bush, joins Radio Boston to talk about Donald Trump's felony conviction.

Steve Koczela of MassINC Polling Group and Lisa Kashinsky of Politico join Radio Boston to talk about the potential impacts of Donald Trump's felony conviction on the presidential election. 

Amy Carnevale, chair of the Massachusetts GOP, joins Radio Boston to discuss the future of her party and the impacts of former President Donald Trump's felony conviction.