WBUR Up Next

Upgrades to increase capacity could cost up to $10,000, but two tech firms with Boston roots may have a solution to that.

The ADA prevents discrimination in public life against those with physical, intellectual and developmental disabilities. Three advocates join us to reflect on what it's changed for life here in Massachusetts and look ahead to what more needs to be done.

Matthew Gilbert was The Boston Globe's TV critic for 27 years before retiring this month. Gilbert spoke to Radio Boston's Tiziana Dearing about how the rise of streaming services forced him to focus more on curation. He also spoke about the evolution of television shows, which have seen the rise of the anti-hero and complex storytelling.

Massachusetts Congresswoman Lori Trahan is the co-chair of the Democratic Policy and Communications Committee. They're in charge of messaging to voters for Democrats in the House. She joins us to discuss what messaging looks for members of her party right now. 

Former Partners Healthcare CEO Thomas Glynn, Kayak founder Paul English, and Catholic priest J. Bryan Hehir reflect on Jack Connors' legacy.

Visitors will taste cuisines from around the word, including Ethiopian, Cape Verdean and Dominican, to name a few. We talk with the organizer and one of the participating restaurants.

"She's going to go toe-to-toe with Donald Trump," Warren said on WBUR's Radio Boston. "She's going to win in November -- that's what the Republicans are unhappy about."

Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton joins Radio Boston to discuss the transformation of the Democratic presidential ticket.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu joins Radio Boston to talk about President Biden's decision to withdraw from the presidential race, as well as what police transparency and accountability looks like within the Boston Police Department after the recent demotion of a Boston police leader.

Boston's new mixtape dropped this month. It features six local DJs and 17 musicians across different genres. "Dear Summer Vol. 2," which follows last year's "Dear Summer Vol. 1" is a project funded by the city.