Keep your furry friend safe from extreme heat
A veterinarian warns to watch for signs of heat stroke for pets because it can quickly turn deadly.
More from Morning Edition
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Out on Boston harbor, a tale of a whale watch
A whale watch guide talks about falling in love with the ocean. -
Teens of color in Boston struggle to find help in a mental health crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic escalated a mental health crisis for young people across the nation. -
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The 2022 New England Muzzle Awards: Spotlighting 10 who diminish free speech
This year is the 25th anniversary of the Muzzles, a roundup of outrages against freedom of speech and of the press in the six New England states. -
Can you sue police if your Miranda rights are violated? In Vega v. Tekoh, Supreme Court says no
GBH News legal analyst Daniel Medwed explains the ruling.
Latest from The Wake Up podcast
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Spooky, Scary October Trivia
What's the Game of Thrones-like name people used for October centuries ago? Which (allegedly) haunted locale really exists in Massachusetts? And what's a sports equinox? Edgar B. Herwick III of GBH's Curiosity Desk joins us for some autumnal trivia. -
Question 4: The Case Against Legal Psychedelics
Should naturally-grown psychedelics be legal in Massachusetts? Today Paris talks to someone people behind the No on 4 campaign: Chris Keohane of the Coalition for Safe Communities -
Question 4: The Case for Legal Psychedelics
Should naturally-grown psychedelics, like psychocybin mushrooms, be legal in Massachusetts? Today Jeremy talks to two people behind the Yes on 4 campaign: Emily Oneschuk, the grassroots campaign director, and Dr. Roxanne Sholevar. -
The Boston Funding of a Hateful Website
A website that platforms hate and terror groups, including neo-Nazis and KKK, got its start through some funding from a Boston-based venture capital firm. Tim Biba and Phillip Martin investigated the website's origins and the ethical conversations around giving hate a platform. -
40 Years of Visions, Inc.
Visions, Inc., the Dorchester-based organization that works to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in workplaces, is celebrating 40 years in the business at a tumultuous time. Executive Director Elika Dadsetan-Foley and DEI consultant Vernā Myers join Paris ahead of their gala Friday night to talk about the future of DEI work.
