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Humankind: Uncommon Ground

In a little-known chapter of recent American history, committed Boston activists on both sides of the abortion debate cautiously entered a multi-year dialogue in the wake of terrorist attacks on area clinics. What ensued astonished everyone: they developed deep empathy for one another in spite of their differences. As this issue is front and center in American life, the experience of these activists has much to tell us about how to conduct civil dialogue on charged issues in our polarized society. see more
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Humankind: Uncommon Ground

In a little-known chapter of recent American history, committed Boston activists on both sides of the abortion debate cautiously entered a multi-year dialogue in the wake of terrorist attacks on area clinics. What ensued astonished everyone: they developed deep empathy for one another in spite of their differences. As this issue is front and center in American life, the experience of these activists has much to tell us about how to conduct civil dialogue on charged issues in our polarized society. see more
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Latest Newscasts:KQEDNPR
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President Obama Calls for 'Strongest Possible Rules' on Net Neutrality

Michael Krasny
at 9:00 AM
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On Monday, President Obama urged the Federal Communications Commission to defend "net neutrality," the idea that Internet service providers (ISPs) should treat all content equally. Obama's statement, his strongest to date, comes as the FCC considers new rules for ISPs. Meanwhile, Senator Ted Cruz compared net neutrality to Obamacare, saying that "the Internet should not operate at the speed of government."

Guests:

Edward Wyatt, reporter for the New York Times

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