Why are COVID-19 vaccination rates so low right now? It’s complicated.
Dr. Nahid Bhadelia says a desire to forget the worst of the pandemic, the politicization of vaccines and changes in accessibility are all contributing factors.
More from All Things Considered
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Pressley slams Trump’s racism toward Haitian migrants
A new report showed, in U.S. schools, Black girls face harsher and more frequent punished. The Massachusetts Congresswoman says her bill would address that. -
In ‘Is This America?’, Fannie Lou Hamer’s iconic speech transforms into song
Composer Mary D. Watkins joined GBH’s All Things Considered to discuss her new opera and what it meant to her to bring the story to life. -
Boston Center for Independent Living marks 50 years of helping disabled people live on their own
BCIL's work is "groundbreaking" advocates say, on transportation, housing and the landmark Personal Care Attendant program. -
An up-close look at Vineyard Wind, the nation's largest offshore wind project
Public media journalists took a boat to see the Vineyard Wind project, 35 miles off mainland Massachusetts, up close. GBH's Craig LeMoult spoke to Judy Yuill about the massive wind project. -
You can now get a degree in Black music and culture from Berklee College
The program aims to examine both the historical and cultural significance of Black music with a special focus on gospel music. -
Artists for Humanity is empowering Boston youth through art
Through tools, mentorship and opportunity, the nonprofit helps underserved teens thrive in Boston's art scene. -
Could gut problems increase your risk of Parkinson's disease? New research points to yes
A study found that those with upper gastrointestinal damage are 76% more likely to develop Parkinson's disease, signaling a potential paradigm shift in how the disease is studied.
