Radio Boston spoke with Boston Globe reporter David Abel about his film “Inundation District,” which explores the future of the Seaport district and what's at stake as sea levels rise.

Her office said these guidelines "explicitly outline" for the first time how a governor will deploy executive clemency as a tool to "address unfairness and systemic bias in the criminal justice system."

Radio Boston learns more about the new exhibit at the Peabody Essex Museum called: "The Salem Witch Trials: Restoring Justice." It explores the trials and their aftermath through court documents and physical objects owned by those accused and the accusers.

Radio Boston hears the latest on the Lewiston, Maine shootings with Boston Globe reporter Samantha Gross and looks ahead to the healing process with two grief counselors.

Plymouth's 31 and 35 North St. are on the market. But there's also rumors that the homes are haunted. Radio Boston learns about the history of the buildings and how rumored paranormal activity may impact the buying and selling of houses in Massachusetts.

Radio Boston checks in on Lewiston, Maine, where police are hunting for Robert Card, the suspect in the mass shootings Wednesday that killed 18 people.

Radio Boston talks with local comedians, Ken Reid and Bethany Van Delft, after a difficult few weeks of news.

Historian and former Harvard President Drew Faust joined Radio Boston to talk about her new book, "Necessary Trouble".

Massachusetts Rep. Lori Trahan joins Radio Boston from Washington, D.C., where Louisiana Republican Mike Johnson was elected Speaker of the House on Wednesday.

Tent encampments at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Melnea Cass Boulevard can now be taken down by law enforcement, provided that people living there have been offered an alternative shelter space. On Wednesday, the Boston City Council approved the new rule, which was introduced by Boston Mayor Michelle Wu this summer.