What do Trump's first 100 days tell us about the future of his term?
The Mass Politics Profs join "Under the Radar" to break down the executive orders and actions passed during President Donald Trump's first 100 days of his second term in office.
More from Under the Radar
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In 1964, Bostonians attempted to desegregate schools in city's 'true civil rights movement'
It was a pivotal but often overlooked year for civil rights in Boston sandwiched between two massively influential court cases regarding school desegregation. -
Two sisters confront their trauma from Boston's busing crisis in new GBH documentary
"Never Cried': Boston's Busing Legacy," a short documentary from GBH News, focuses on the story and childhood trauma of Leola Hampton and her older sister, Linda Starks-Walker. -
ArrowFest kicks off grand opening of new Arrow Street Arts center
The new performance art space takes over the former Oberon theater in Harvard Square in Cambridge. -
23 years after 9/11, what is the state of U.S. national security?
Three experts discuss how national security is much more than border walls, cyber safety or taking off our shoes at the airport.
Under the Radar podcast
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The Genius Next Door: Media artist Tony Cokes recontextualizes history through mixed-media video installations
Tony Cokes, a professor of modern culture and media at Brown University, is transforming the moving image to shine new light on some of history’s darkest moments. By using text, music, found footage, journalistic writing and more, Cokes recontextualizes traumatic moments in American history and creates video-based artwork. He is one of three local MacArthur “Genius” grant awardees, and the final installment of our annual series, “The Genius Next Door.” -
Environmental experts: Massive changes at the EPA will roll back much-needed scientific research
Within his first 100 days, President Donald Trump and his administration have made major changes when it comes to environmental and climate-related policy and action. What will come of the significant shake-up of the Environmental Protection Agency? Plus, previously off-limits fishing grounds are open for business, wildfires as an East Coast problem and the relevancy of Earth Day – it’s our environmental news roundtable! -
Black Catholics create connection between ancient Christian practice and today’s Black culture
Of the 50 million Catholics in America, only about 3 million are African American. The history of Black Catholics in the United States spans from colonization and enslavement to Black parishes founded by the church during the Jim Crow era. And throughout that history, Black Catholic communities have found ways to make the oldest form of Christianity their own. In honor of Easter, we examine Black Catholicism in Boston and beyond. -
Unbound Pages: Will Massachusetts be the next state to pass 'freedom to read' legislation?
Book bans have been on the rise across the country in recent years prompting lawmakers to pass legislation to protect libraries and librarians. “Freedom to read” legislation has been adopted in four states, aiming to safeguard access to diverse materials in public and school libraries, and some lawmakers are hoping to make Massachusetts the fifth state on that list. This is the latest installment of Unbound Pages, our year-long series on the anti-book-banning movement in America. -
New children’s book tells the behind-the-scenes story of the first presidential Passover Seder
Each year, thousands of Greater Bostonians observe Passover through Seder, the ceremonial meal of prayers, blessings and wine retelling the story of the Jews' exodus from ancient Egypt. It’s a tradition passed down from generation to generation all over the world, but it didn’t reach the White House until 2009. Author Richard Michelson wrote about this unique seder in his new children’s picture book, “Next Year in the White House: Barack Obama’s First Presidential Seder.”
