Millions of immigrants could now be scrutinized for ‘anti-Americanism’ and ‘antisemitism’
Attorneys worry about what the policy change will mean for free speech.
More from All Things Considered
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Art is a powerful avenue for healing at this Black Boston church
Rev. Liz Walker, founder of the “Can We Talk?” community healing initiative, says artistic expression goes beyond spiritual healing; it also aids in physical healing. -
Breast cancer is on the rise for younger women and Asian American women
Studies also show that Black women have a 38% higher mortality rate from breast cancer than white women despite a slightly lower overall incidence. -
Meet the ‘Lifeblood of Hubbardston’ Katie Young
The mom of six — including two sets of twins back-to-back — finds the time to give back to the community that raised her and five generations of her family. -
What’s it like to play chamber music? A feeling of ‘pure expression.’
The Concord Chamber Music Society’s new co-artistic directors share the “transformative power” of chamber music ahead of the group’s 25th season. -
The Gershwins’ ‘prescient’ political satire comes to Boston 90 years after its original run
Audiences will “be picking their jaws up off the floor,” artistic director Gil Rose said. -
East is West in new album from a Boston-based jazz trio
Chase Morrin from Ize Trio joined GBH’s All Things Considered to discuss the new album and what it means to collaborate with the group. -
A new jazz album is a tribute to six trailblazing women
Kris Davis explores her new album Run the Gauntlet and the inspiration she drew from other great female musicians to bring it to life.
