Boston Public Radio | GBH

Boston Public Radio hosts Margery Eagan and Jim Braude.

Weekdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Join hosts Jim Braude and Margery Eagan for a smart local conversation with leaders and thinkers shaping Boston and New England. To share your opinion, email bpr@wgbh.org or call/text 877-301-8970 during the live broadcast from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Join us live at our Boston Public Library studio every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. We stream every day on YouTube.com/GBHNews.

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Full show archive

Coming up Monday on BPR:

Boston Medical Center's Dr. Katherine Gergen Barnett
Princeton University's Khalil Gibran Muhammad
Retired federal judge Nancy Gertner

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Recent segments

Ask the Governor: March 13, 2014

Governor Deval Patrick joined Jim Braude and Margery Eagan for his monthly installment of “Ask the Gov” on Boston Public Radio, where he weighed in on…

Boston Public Radio

Listen to previous shows

BPR Full Show 4/3: #HellaBlack

BPR Full Show 4/3: #HellaBlack

Boston Public Radio Podcast
Best Of BPR 4/02: American Spiritual Ensemble & Dope Labs In Boston

Best Of BPR 4/02: American Spiritual Ensemble & Dope Labs In Boston

Boston Public Radio Podcast
BPR Full Show 4/2: Stealing A Pillowcase

BPR Full Show 4/2: Stealing A Pillowcase

Boston Public Radio Podcast
Best Of BPR 4/01: Appreciating The Human Hand & Learning Media Literacy With Joan Donovan

Best Of BPR 4/01: Appreciating The Human Hand & Learning Media Literacy With Joan Donovan

Boston Public Radio Podcast
BPR Full Show 4/1: April Fools

BPR Full Show 4/1: April Fools

Boston Public Radio Podcast

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Margery Eagan

Margery Eagan is the co-host of 89.7 WGBH’s midday program Boston Public Radio. She has worked with co-host Jim Braude for 18 years, first doing a TV show together at NECN then a radio show at WTKK. The duo came to WGBH in 2013.

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Jim Braude

Jim Braude

Jim Braude

Jim Braude is the co-host of Boston Public Radio.During law school, Jim ran a small retail business in Provincetown (HUBE - Help Us Break Even!). He started his professional career as a legal services lawyer in the South Bronx handling housing and prisoners’ rights cases. He was the founder and first president of the National Organization of Legal Services Workers, a union representing staff in civil legal offices for the poor in 35 states. NOLSW helped lead the fight to preserve the national program when President Reagan proposed its abolition.

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