WBCA Podcasts

Observations From The Trenches

Larry Higginbottom speaks more on immigration. Why is it different now than in the past? Where did they come from? Who is looking out for American citizens? Larry discusses the cost on taxpayers because of immigration, the likelihood of immigrant success in other countries, who is being adversely impacted by so much immigration, politicians should prioritize citizens first, the displacement of citizens from facets of life such as housing & employment, citizens being used & lied to by the Democratic Party, & more.

Dumb Blondes Talk

Dumb Blondes Talk is back and better than ever with special guest Tim Steve Builder. Hear Ruby, Tommy, and "Tim" discuss Dancing with the Stars and mourn Andy Richter's departure from the season, as well as debate what feelings arise when you sit down on the MBTA and your seat is already warm. For hard-hitting news and debate, keep the blondes on.

Discovering The Law

Boston Neighborhood Network News

Learn about the much-discussed White Stadium revitalization project in this deep-dive on the controversial private-public partnership. Hear perspectives from the Franklin Park Defenders and Mike Omenazu, Director of Community Engagement for Boston Legacy Football Club.

Words On Film

Today on "Words On Film", Dan Burke reviews "Wicked: For Good", "Rental Family", "Train Dreams", and "Nuremberg". Mr. Burke also gives a spoken-word preview of movies subject to being released into theaters for the week of November 23rd - 28th, 2025.

Confronting Injustice

Linda Solomon and co-host Khari Wilcox talk about the direction of youth today in their mission to heal, educate and empower. Healing begins with honesty-- kids need structure. Mindful communication from guardians, youth mentorship circles and parenting groups are some of the ideas discussed to help rebuild, restore and reclaim a generation of young people absorbed by social media, overstimulated by a torrent of information and left under-guided as they look to us for direction and recognition. The internet is an amoral compass and parents need to be strong, present and committed as they express the value of quality time if they wish to lead the youth of today to a meaningful path into the future. Confronting Injustice is tough and reminds us that love is not always easy yet always worth the effort.

Never Give Up "Where Giving Up Is Not An Option"

Rochelle Jones talks with us about Spiritual Overflow, what it is & why its balance is needed to walk in true faith.

Word Party

Madison Park student Ty hosts the premiere episode of Word-party, a game show where contestants try to guess the correct definition of words to earn as many points as possible. From aggrandize to adversary, contestant Anthony is put to the test.

City Talk with Ken Meyer (Steve Burton)

Guest Steve Burton!

What If?

Welcome to What If?, a show where you can let your imagination fly, think about different scenarios, and change people's perspective on certain topics. This week's topic: games. What would happen if all the games in the world disappeared? What if new activities became a social norm? What elements would you combine to create the perfect game? All this and more on What If?, hosted by Anthony from Madison Park High School.

The Other Page Radio

Haywood Fennell is a US Veteran and host of The Other Page Radio, contributing to the community through his experience and wisdom. This week's episode drives home some serious veteran's issues as we prepare to celebrate the holiday season. Homeless vets, feeding our veterans, and how veterans celebrate Thanksgiving, as ambassadors of American culture, overseas are some of the topics Haywood approaches over the hour. Changes in the community and its redevelopment programs are put in question as veteran housing remains in short order and high need. Veterans should be valued more in our society as their contributions are continuously overlooked by those that relish in the benefits of their service. The message Haywood shares this Thanksgiving is that we can work together to make it better, with wishes of blessings to the audience in gratefulness.

Cooking In The Dark

Join Dale and Tim for some delicious potato skins!

Ep.# 338 PSA Free!

Life Matters

Thomas Glessner, president of the National Institute of Family and Life Advocates (NIFLA), has a conversation with host Brendan O'Connell about Life Matters. NIFLA's pro-pregnancy efforts to offer anti-abortion solutions have led to litigation by New York Attorney General Leticia James and Attorney General of California Robert Bonta against critical pregnancy centers offering progesterone as Abortion Pill Reversal (APR). Attorney Generals James and Bonta state these services as deceptive acts or practices and false advertising that may lead to health risks for women. Glessner describes the details of NIFLA's defense of Free Speech and claim that pregnancy centers should be able to provide expecting women with education and options when considering the two-drug protocol of mifepristone and misoprostol to end a pregnancy.

Boston Neighborhood Network News

Governor Healey finalizes the state budget—hear details on where the money's going. SPOKE Art offers a space for reflection and remembrance at its World AIDS Day Vigil, including a performance involving commemorative quilts. Senior citizens and city leaders celebrate their annual Thanksgiving Gathering at the East Boston Senior Center. Parties From Above provides free parties for children who have lost their parents to gun violence and overdoses. Plus, an interview with Mike Omenazu, Director of Community Engagement for Boston Legacy FC, on the much-discussed new White Stadium.

Bostonian Rap

Host Rachel Miselman opines upon tentative republican Lt. Governor candidate Todd Taylor, fighting between local political parties, the need for a 3rd or independent political party to balance out politics, politician showboating & selfishness, Sal DiDomenico, Erin Murphy & Ayanna Pressley, the need for more republican participation in MA, & more.

Observations From The Trenches

Larry Higginbottom talks about the shortcomings of both the Democratic and Republican parties, the issue with identity politics, his problems with immigration, the importance of not relying on public benefits, and how multiculturalism is a distraction from the racial wealth gap and the predominately white billionaire class.

Discovering The Law

Lucy Rivera speaks to attorney Jeffrey Woolf, Assistant General Counsel to the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers, about artificial intelligence, particularly generative AI. They discuss its uses and implications for the practice of law.

Black Teachers Matter

Sharon Hinton invites English teacher Tristen Grannum to speak about his experience in Boston Public Schools. The two also discuss Boston busing, METCO and its predecessor Operation Exodus, the Ujima Scholars Program, preparing students for school, and more.

Confronting Injustice

Linda Solomon and co-host Khari Wilcox wish to help the community break cycles of trauma and addiction by bringing awareness and understanding of emotional literacy. The battle between pride and mental health expose vulnerabilities that result from challenging experiences with emotions often placing us behind survival masks to adapt. Emotional literacy as an ability to name, understand and manage feelings is discussed as a skill developed to address conflictive states of mind. Second chances exist if you are willing to dig deep and seek help inside, loving yourself enough to do what's right. Confronting Injustice tackles the tough subject of removing the mask and avoiding the dangers of losing yourself in isolation by recognizing your emotions and supportive ways to cope with personal conditions.

Talk Of The Neighborhoods

Host Mary Tamer speaks to Jesse Littlewood, Campaign Manager for Coalition for Healthy Democracy. They discuss a proposed ballot initiative that would create an all-party primary for state elections, matters of voter education and turnout, and the process to get a question on the ballot. Also, learn about Jesse Littlewood's urban farming.