State Police say they destroyed eight firearms seized at Logan, even though some were involved in open criminal cases.

We take a look at some of the major sports stories of the week, including Colin Kaepernick's settlement with the NFL, and the free agent rumors swirling around the Celtics.

Kristen Roupenian's first book — a short story collection that includes "Cat Person" — is titled "You Know You Want This."

The inclusionary development policy requires most new residential developments to contribute affordable housing. But advocates say the program is leaving some Bostonians behind.

We take a look at some of Boston's housing affordability issues and discuss potential solutions that have worked in other cities.

Even as new apartments come on the market, longtime residents are being pushed out as displacement pressures mount in Boston's gentrifying outer neighborhoods.

We explore the history of presidential emergency powers and the implications of President Trump's Friday press conference.

Host Deborah Becker speaks with Rep. Stephen Lynch, who was in Germany for the Munich Security Conference this weekend. Plus, since 1976, presidents have declared 60 national emergencies, 31 of which are still active. Heather Cox Richardson, Boston [...]

Elizabeth McCracken, the award-winning author of six books including "The Giant's House" and "Niagra Falls All Over Again" has a new novel out — 18 years since publishing the last one.