Why opponents are fighting Massachusetts’ all-party primary ballot question
Jordan Berg Powers, chair of Voter Rights MA, joined GBH's All Things Considered host Arun Rath to talk about the group's opposition to Question 3 on bringing all-party primaries to Massachusetts.
More from All Things Considered
-
Corey C. Griffin Foundation helps Boston kids get ready for back-to-school season.
Corey C. Griffin Foundation President Chandra Clark joined GBH’s All Things Considered to discuss the foundation’s back-to-school drive for Boston kids. -
These Mass. nonprofits fight housing discrimination. New federal rules threaten their future.
The Massachusetts Fair Housing Center is suing HUD to preserve access to federal funding. Nonprofits across the country could shrink or shutter under the new grant rules. -
Newly obtained DOJ letter sheds light on decision to close investigation into Worcester Police
Worcester city leaders suggested the DOJ may have revoked or rescinded its findings about police misconduct. But a copy of the department’s letter doesn’t make any mention of it. -
Mass. cannabis consumers are concerned about potency, tax spending, finds study
Shaleen Title, founding director of the Parabola Center, joined Arun Rath to talk about the think tanks’ new study on marijuana consumer opinions and Question 8 on the delegalization of recreational marijuana. -
‘Liberty's Martyr’ shines spotlight on obscure American patriot Dr. Joseph Warren
Janet Uhlar joined GBH All Things Considered host Arun Rath to talk about new insights from her book about the man who became president of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress before being killed at the battle of Bunker Hill at the age of 34. -
Turntable: GBH’s Henry Santoro shares another eclectic playlist
GBH’s Henry Santoro offered his playlist picks for the “Turntable” series on GBH’s All Things Considered. -
The Boston Landmarks Orchestra celebrates 25 years of free summer concerts
Boston Landmarks Orchestra Music Director Christopher Wilkins joined GBH's All Things Considered to celebrate 25 years of bringing free summer concerts to Boston.
