- Everyone is fed up with the election, but some are so fed up that they've decided not to vote. Lawyer and professor Alan Dershowitz joins BPR to break down this phenomenon, and to talk about his new book Electile Disfunction: A Guide for Unaroused Voters.
- The marijuana ballot question continues to generate controversy in the Bay State. Proponents highlight the possibilities of lower incarceration rates and more revenue. Opponents worry about edibles and a worsening of the opioid crisis. We open up the lines and get your take.
- MIT professor Christopher Knittel explains his research results about discrimination in ride-sharing. He was one of the authors of a paper showing that black riders wait longer for Uber rides than their white counterparts in Boston.
- "Spring forward, fall back" guides us all through the confusing change caused by daylight saving time . But some people don't just change their clocks and move forward. Jim is among the loudest daylight saving time critics, but he's not alone, as evidenced by calls from our listeners.
- Former Secretary of Public Safety Andrea Cabral discusses the developments in the FBI's investigation of Hillary Clinton.
- Americans are aware of the craziness of this election, so how must it look to the rest of the world? Matthias Kolb is a German reporter for a Süddeutsche Zeitung , German newspaper, and he joins Jim and Margery to explain a European's perspective on the race.
- Congressman Joe Kennedy has two big bones to pick with the legislative system-- a lack of bipartisan collaboration, and an imperfect system of campaign financing. He breaks down these two issues on BPR.
