This year marks two decades since the Boston Women's Memorial was installed. It features statues of Abigail Adams, Phillis Wheatley, and Lucy Stone. On Saturday, a new phase of the memorial will launch, allowing visitors to scan a QR code and hear the words written by the three women read out loud by three local women leaders.

Boston Globe reporter Rob Weisman joins Radio Boston to talk about the newest struggle over drug prices.

Moulton did not call for an Israeli ceasefire, but said that the U.S. needs to "carefully calibrate" the support it is providing for Israel to make sure it isn't counterproductive or in violation of human rights.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu joins us to talk about the latest at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Melnea Cass Boulevard, the state's decision to cap the number of migrant and homeless families it can house, how she's supporting local Israeli and Palestinian communities, and more.

This week, Gov. Healey announced that the state will cap the the number of families served by Massachusetts' shelter system at 7,500. Jeff Thielman, president of the International Institute of New England, and WBUR reporter Gabrielle Emanuel join Radio Boston to talk about the news.

It's officially spooky season. To help satisfy our sweet tooth while we wait to trick or treat, we make cake pops on from scratch with Chef Joe Gatto.

Cuatrista Fabiola Méndez joined Radio Boston to talk about her pioneering style in Puerto Rican's national instrument and how it connects her to the Boston community.

Radio Boston speaks with WBUR's Ari Gray and Amelia Mason about this year's Makers, 1 artists of color making waves in the state. Plus, we hear from two of the Makers: Kimaya Diggs and Szu-Chieh Yun.

WBUR education reporter Max Larkin joins Radio Boston to talk about tensions at Harvard University following a letter signed by student groups last weekend that argued Israel was to blame for the Hamas attacks.

Radio Boston interviews Arthur Musah, director of "Brief Tender Light," about the journeys of five African-born MIT students, including himself, who were driven to study in the U.S. and create change at home.