We explore the lasting legacy of the Apollo program and how it still affects space exploration today, 50 years later.

We look back on what exactly happened in the hours following the accident and how the incident reverberates today.

Author, journalist, and pop culture critic Chuck Klosterman is in studio to talk about his new collection of short stories.

Host Tiziana Dearing speaks with Boston City Councilor Lydia Edwards on the latest after a power outage that affected three blue line trains. Plus, Boston Housing Authority's Bill McGonagle retires after 40 years with the agency. Also, author, a journalist, and a pop culture critic Chuck Klosterman.

MBTA officials say a "power issue" between Aquarium and Bowdoin stations affected three trains and shut down service for about an hour and a half Wednesday.

Bill McGonagle, administrator for the Boston Housing Authority, will retire this month after working with the agency for 40 years.

So far in Boston this year, over 108 people have been shot, and at least 19 of them are dead.

Host Tiziana Dearing speaks with WBUR's Kimberly Atkins, former Boston NAACP President Michael Curry, and former Pulitzer Prize-winning politics correspondent for the Boston Globe David Shribman about Trump's latest tweets that seem targeted at four Congresswoman. Plus, the play "Cato & Dolly" chronicles the lives of Dolly Hancock, his wife, and Cato, an enslaved man who worked at the Hancock household.

The president is doubling-down on his statements that four U.S. congresswomen should "go back" to where they came from.

Host Tiziana Dearing speaks with WBUR contributor Renee Graham and republican activist Ed Lyons about the biggest headlines of the week: the Jeffrey Epstein charges, the RMV's use of facial recognition technology, and a squabble between congressional Democrats. Plus, Adam Zand and Greg Peverill-Conti are on a mission to visit and rank every library in Mass.