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‘I refuse to be complicit’: Boston survivor of human trafficking resigns from federal council
Jose Alfaro, an advocate and local survivor of human trafficking, resigned from his seat on the U.S. Advisory Council on Human Trafficking in protest of the Trump administration and its policies against immigrants, equity and inclusion, and other vulnerable people. -
Four hotspots to catch the best spring blooms around New England
Karen Daubmann of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society joined GBH's Morning Edition to talk about the different plant varieties popping up now, and where to see them. -
WATCH: ‘It’s hard to say goodbye’: Why Brazilian immigrants are leaving Framingham
Amid the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, Brazilians are leaving Framingham, a community they revitalized in the 1980s and 1990s. -
‘Dooring’ remains deadly, but city riding is getting safer overall, says expert
Josh Zisson, a lawyer who specializes in bike law, weighs in on the safety of biking in Boston and how things have changed over the years. -
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Pollution, climate change drives down water quality in Boston’s three major rivers
Watershed groups say new plans to limit pollutants in the Charles, Mystic and Neponset Rivers don’t go far enough. -
State says 3.7 million Mass. residents have obtained their REAL ID
Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles shows more than 3.75 million REAL ID credentials have been issued, giving the state a 67% compliance rate. -
SJC weighs dispute over saint statues in Quincy
Mass. high court asked to decide the appropriate role of religious symbolism in government.
