Today on Boston Public Radio:
NBC's Chuck Todd ran down the latest national political headlines, including statements from the Georgia grand jury foreperson about their inquiry into former president Donald Trump's interference in the 2020 election in that state.
We opened the lines to hear from listeners about U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's statements that red states and blue states should engage in a “national divorce,” essentially separating the United States into two political factions.
Food policy writer Corby Kummer discussed how restaurants have pivoted since the start of the pandemic, like by offering subscriptions to receive certain perks.
Tech writer Andy Ihnatko offered his thoughts the rollout of Microsoft's revamped Bing search engine with the AI-powered ChatGPT.
Author Karen Baum Gordon talked about her new book “The Last Letter: A Father’s Struggle, A Daughter's Quest, And The Long Shadow Of The Holocaust.”
Sue O'Connell, co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News, and contributor to Current, on NBC L-X and NECN, joined to reflect on the legacy of former president Jimmy Carter, who has entered hospice care at age 98.
We opened the lines to hear from listeners about a proposed law in Florida that would prohibit dogs from sticking any part of their bodies out of the window, riding in the driver's lap or on motorcycles.
