Boston Public Radio full show: Nov. 18, 2022

At this time on Boston Public Radio:

Mayor Michelle Wu mentioned her new homeownership plan amid rising housing costs in Boston, and talked in regards to the reopening of Boston Metropolis Corridor Plaza after quite a few renovations. She additionally took questions from listeners throughout this month’s version of “Ask the Mayor.”

Callie Crossley talked about chaos at Twitter after Elon Musk referred to as on staff to commit “hardcore” or resign with severance pay. She additionally mentioned Naomi Biden’s marriage ceremony on the White Home. Crossley is the host of GBH’s Below the Radar.

Sue O’Connell shared her ideas on Home Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s choice to not search reelection, and Tom Brady giving a portion of donations acquired by his nonprofit TB12 Basis to his for-profit firm, TB12 Inc. O’Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Home windows and South Finish Information, and contributor to Present on NBC LX and NECN.

Joanne Chang talked about baking forward of the vacation season. Chang is a James Beard Award–successful pastry chef and proprietor of the Cambridge bakery and cafe Flour.

Ray Indignant and Jonathan McPhee joined us for “Reside Music Fridays” on the Boston Public Library, speaking about Indignant’s first symphony, “Black Energy – Athena” in partnership with the Lexington Symphony. Indignant is composer and pianist for The Roots, the home band over at NBC’s “Tonight Present with Jimmy Fallon.” McPhee is the music director for the Lexington Symphony Orchestra.

We ended the present by speaking with listeners about their favourite Thanksgiving desserts.