COVID-19 has overwhelmingly affected families of color at disproportionately higher rates. How will these divisions in racial equality change politics this November?
While libraries, universities, museums and other educational institutions remain physically closed in Boston, venues for discussion have been moving forward online. WBUR’s CitySpace has continued to hold weekly virtual town hall briefings, including a June 23 talk entitled “COVID-19 And The Presidential Election.”
In partnership with the BU School of Law, CitySpace held a live recording of the “Strict Scrutiny” podcast, which shares the ins-and-outs of today's courts and the context of why they matter, guest starring BU Law professors.
Douglass Williams indulged CitySpace attendees with delicious conversations about his bittersweet journey as a chef ,and even brought some ginger gelato,as part of WBUR’s Curated Cuisine series on Monday.
While the speakers — one former federal legislator and two climate advocates — all agreed climate change is a major problem, they deliberated over how best to solve it.
In an interview with Tonya Mosley at WBUR’s CitySpace Wednesday, Andrea Bernstein shared insight into the Trump and Kushner families’ corruption and what she called their flawed histories.
WBUR’s CitySpace, will host a screening of the award-winning, feature-length documentary, “Lobster War: The Fight Over the World’s Richest Fishing Grounds.” The film depicts the territorial conflict between Canada and America in which both countries lay claim to Machias Seal Island and the lobster-rich waters around it.
