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Molly Ingram/WSHULamont, Education Commissioner Charlene Russell-Tucker, and Mayor Joe Ganim listened as the participants, one who had been teaching for more than 40 years, talked about the issues they face every day: classrooms with nearly 30 kids, English language learners with no translator, high turnover among staff at every level, and more. -
George Murphy/WXPNRunning a music venue is hard work. It's also risky — many venues don't make it. But for almost eighty years, Wally's Cafe Jazz Club has not only survived, but thrived in Boston.
Immerse yourself in rich stories that inspire you, and spark an interest to explore history and tradition.
We’re excited to announce that WSHU Public Radio is now offering the NPR+. Learn more here!
Donate your vehicle to WSHU, and you’ll score a tax deduction while keeping your favorite NPR programs on the air—easy, free, and fun!
Our Podcast Series
Ten years ago, 20 children and six educators were killed in a shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. How does a community come out the other side of tragedy?
David Bouchier’s weekly essays, full of unexpected observations and whimsical opinions.
WSHU Public Radio's Kate Remington combines her love of music and video games in this series of informal conversations with composers and performers of game soundtracks.
Top-tier artists give a fascinating insider’s look at what makes them tick, and what fuels their passion.
Communities explore solutions that may give them the best chance at survival and help save the places millions of people call home.
Join Davis Dunavin on a summer road trip through northern New England where he explores beautiful, historic—and even mysterious—sights.
A lively, thought-provoking news program that delivers intelligent conversation on what’s happening right now in our community.