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  1. WBUR's Morning Edition Tiziana Dearing host talked about how to stay healthy with Dr.

  2. Registration for the 131st annual Boston Marathon opens Monday.

  3. Starting next fall, the University of Vermont in Burlington will offer tuition discounts to first-year and transfer students from Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island who enroll in one of 31 select majors.

  4. Massachusetts utilities Eversource, National Grid and Unitil allege that Hydro-Quebec stopped delivering electricity over the New England Clean Energy Connect line just a few days after it went into operation this January.

  5. Jason Eaton faces three charges of attempted second-degree murder and could be sentenced to life in prison if he’s convicted.

  6. Tolle became Boston's first pitcher to throw an immaculate inning opening a game since Hall of Famer Pedro Martinez at Fenway Park against Seattle on May 18, 2002.

  7. Three days into a pilot program with the Boston Police Department, city officials realized Flock Safety had been distributing data it promised not to share with external law enforcement agencies, according to the city’s annual Surveillance Technology Repo…

  8. On Point news analyst Jack Beatty on one of President Trump’s oft-repeated rhetorical tropes and what its conjectured origin story might say about his internal salience map.

  9. Cookbook author Mandy Silverman joins WBUR's Lisa Mullins to make challah stuffed with pomegranate-glazed apples.

  10. Twenty-five years ago, the U.S. suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history.

  11. Here are six food festivals coming to Boston, Cambridge and Somerville this fall, featuring everything from Marshmallow Fluff to international spice.

  12. Hundreds gathered in Morningstar Baptist Church Thursday — and protesters rallied outside — to review updated plans for a controversial $163 million Blue Hill Avenue improvement plan that would bring center-running bus lanes to the six-mile thoroughfare.

  13. Religion has long been an irresistible subject for comedians.

  14. A week after Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, WBUR's Deborah Becker reflects on the reaction online and in real life — inside as well as outside the courtroom.

  15. This fall TV season brings a new show featuring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson as (possible) brothers, the return of "Slow Horses" on Apple TV, and a "Reacher" spinoff following private investigator Frances Neagley.

  16. Associated Press photographer Richard Drew captured the agony of 9/11 with an image that became known around the world as 'The Falling Man.'

  17. The Trump administration could have ended TPS for Salvadoran immigrants on Wednesday, but it allowed the deadline to pass without taking any action.

  18. Former New York Rep.

  19. Mathenatician Tristan Buckmaster, who, along with Anthropic researcher Levent Alpöge, were quietly making progress on Navier-Stokes when he says OpenAI used its vast resources to beat them to it.

  20. Former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W.

  21. New York City is marking 25 years since the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

  22. Through words and sound, we capture key moments from Sept. 11, 2001.

  23. The desire and responsibility to honor their loved ones’ legacies still resonates to this day for many of the family members of victims with Massachusetts ties.

  24. The breakfast semolina pudding of mamounia in the ancient city of Aleppo evokes memories both sweet and bitter.

  25. Twenty-five years after 9/11, terrorism analysts are divided over whether al-Qaeda is obsolete or more threatening than ever before.

  26. On Sept. 11, 2001, Annabel Cieply of Holland, Michigan, was likely one of the only people not glued to the television, as she gave birth to her second child.

  27. Americans are looking at inflation numbers, the high price of diesel, and rising mortgage rates.

  28. We listen in on ceremonies commemorating 25 years since the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

  29. I can’t believe it’s been 25 years, or how much our lives have been shaped in the shadow of that day, writes Cog editor Cloe Axelson.

  30. The person, speaking on condition of anonymity because the Patriots haven't announced the severity of Brown's injury, said an MRI confirmed the diagnosis.

  31. After playing things close to the vest in the primary.

  32. Secretary of State Bill Galvin said Tuesday that the process is "meant to empower the people.

  33. The Republican gubernatorial nominee's campaign released a document outlining his plans if he wins the state's highest office.

  34. Flight attendant Jeff Collman was aboard American Airlines Flight 11 when it crashed into the World Trade Center's North Tower on September 11, 2001.

  35. Long before artificial intelligence was a fact of everyday life, a group of universities co-founded the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center for scientific research.

  36. In the aftermath of September 11, the New York Times published “Portraits of Grief,” a series of more than 2,300 obituaries of the victims of the terrorist attacks.

  37. WBUR's On Point was created in the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001.

  38. Ben can make a roaring, rumbling sound with his ears that no one else can hear.

  39. Will Brownsberger is poised to return to the Massachusetts state Senate after a recount affirmed his slim Democratic primary win.

  40. It’s been 25 years since the devastating terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center changed the world.

  41. Lindsay Clancy's attorney has formally requested that she be acquitted of killing her three children.

  42. This week the Museum of African American History cut a third of its staff, eliminating director positions in development, curatorial work and learning.

  43. The Treasury Department recently eliminated a rule that required American companies to identify their owners.

  44. Miles Schlichte was a Gloucester fire captain when terrorists flew two planes into New York City’s Twin Towers on Sept. 11, 2001.

  45. Negotiations for a new contract are at a standstill, and the nurses' union is considering another strike.

  46. Two-time Boston Globe Editor-In-Chief Brian McGrory will not return to Boston University, making permanent the leave of absence he took when returning to the paper.

  47. The highest court in Massachusetts has issued a public reprimand against a district court judge who was accused of allowing an immigrant to escape U.S.

  48. On the day Charlie Kirk was shot and killed last year, Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd went to a Phoenix church important to the conservative leader's mission of marrying religion and politics.

  49. As more rural hospitals shut down maternity wards, one hospital in Minnesota has a survival strategy that could spur others to imitate it.

  50. The novel centers around rising Yale sophomore Lily Chen and her summer at an intensive Chinese-language course in Taiwan.