How Do We ‘Win’ Against White Nationalist And Jihadist Extremists?
Domestic terrorism now poses a greater security threat in the United States than jihadist extremists, with an increase in arrests of domestic suspects driven largely by an uptick in white nationalist and right-wing groups. The problem has come into sharp view with shootings at two U.S. synagogues this year, and on the global scale with a mass shooting at two New Zealand mosques. Meanwhile, groups like ISIS continue to carry out terror attacks around the globe, and to recruit internationally. How should governments and societies address the threat?

To discuss, Jim Braude was joined by Farah Pandith, who worked under three presidential administrations and was the first-ever Special Representative To Muslim Communities. Pandith is the author of a recent book, "How We Win: How Cutting-Edge Entrepreneurs, Political Visionaries, Enlightened Business Leaders, and Social Media Mavens Can Defeat the Extremist Threat."

How A Tech Platform Is Helping Two Generations Find Housing Under One Roof
Boston’s housing shortage is no secret. But what many don't know is that there are plenty of spare bedrooms: 90,000 in Boston and Cambridge alone. And now, the city’s become a launching pad for a tech platform striving to become the Uber of home-sharing. As Stephanie Leydon reports, it connects people looking for affordable rent with homeowners who have room to spare.

'Son Of Havana' Luis Tiant On His Story On And Off The Field
Red Sox legend Luis Tiant had a professional baseball career spanning two decades, and was a three-time All-Star. Tiant was later inducted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame and the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum Hall of Fame. The star pitcher also spent decades in exile from his home country of Cuba, a story he tells in his new memoir, "Son of Havana: A Baseball Journey from Cuba to the Big Leagues and Back."

Jim Braude was joined by Luis Tiant.

IMHO: Oh, The Horror! ‘Mandals’ Return
Jim Braude shares his thoughts on the best (or worst) part of spring: the return of man sandals, or "mandals."