Knotweed Sorbet, Anyone? Using Sweets To Talk Climate Change

Also: Kindergartners are stressed about learning. Brookline teachers want to change that. ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  [Donate [WBUR]]( [View in Browser](  [WBUR]( June 7, 2019 Good Morning Boston, ☀️Partly to mostly [sunny](. Highs in the mid-70s. TGIF because the next few days are looking nice. Want some ideas to make the most of your weekend? From Pride parties to dance festivals, we've got you covered. [Check out our guide here.]( — Meagan McGinnes [@meaganmcginnes]( newsletters@wbur.org The Rundown [1.](url)[Brookline Kindergarten Teachers Criticize Curriculum Shifts]( Teachers said 5- and 6-year-old students are being asked to sit for longer periods of instruction rather than moving around and engaging with learning.   #%23%23[Twitter](  #%23%23[Facebook](    2. [Invasive Species For Dessert? Local Food Makers Hope 'Future' Sweets Get Us Talking About Climate Change]( Local food makers concocted desserts with some unusual ingredients -- all related to themes connected to our shifting environment -- for a series of public tastings in Cambridge. 3. [After Allegations Of Racism, Some Say Brookline Is Turning A Corner]( Raul Fernandez's campaign for select board was marked by his commitment to bring diversity and inclusion to the fore of town government. 4. [Bruins Angry After Game 5 Loss To Blues]( Boston coach Bruce Cassidy was livid following the 2-1 loss in Game 5 on Thursday night, lashing out at the officials for a lack of calls throughout the latest chapter in the physical series. 5. [Poll: Majority Want To Keep Abortion Legal, But They Also Want Restrictions]( Almost two-thirds of people said they were either somewhat or very dissatisfied with abortion policy overall, including 66% of those who self-identify as "pro-life" and 62% of those who self-identify as "pro-choice." Support the news Also... - New Hampshire law enforcement announced that they have [confirmed the identities of three victims]( in one of the state’s most notorious cold cases, the Bear Brook murders. - The Massachusetts Senate [unanimously approved]( a bill that requires hands-free use for all mobile devices while driving. - New England has lost about one quarter of its [native New England wildflower species]( in the last 150 years. - Although more whites are moving to diverse, urban neighborhoods, they're not interacting with people from other ethnic groups, writes Emily Walton in [this commentary](. [WBUR] Your Must Listen ['Queer Eye's' Tan France On Fashion, Identity, And Fame]( [Listen]( THE ARTERY [Rob 'Problak' Gibbs Breathes Life Onto The Walls Of A Changing Boston]( 5 Local Foods You Can Eat To Help Preserve Biodiversity — And Help The Planet. [Read more.]( From Havana To Harvard: Producer Pablo D. Herrera Veitia On Connecting Cuba To The U.S. Through Hip-Hop. [Read more.]( Boston's Arts Sector Attracts More Visitors Than Sports Games, Report Says. [Read more.]( Get the latest Boston-area arts and culture news sent to your inbox each week with The ARTery's newsletter. [Subscribe here.]( A MESSAGE FROM WBUR [You are among a select group of listeners invited to tell us how you use the radio, along with social media, smartphones, tablets, streaming and the web to stay connected to entertainment, news, and updates from WBUR and other sources. Whether you use all these things or not, we really need your opinion.]( Your responses will be kept completely confidential, and we will never share your personal information with anyone. This survey may take you as long as 20-25 minutes to complete, but you can stop, save your work, and resume at any time. Because of the many changes in technology, it covers a lot of ground. [When you're ready to take the survey, click here.]( hope you'll find it to be an interesting way to reflect on your own changing habits as a WBUR fan and radio listener. What We're Reading - Ditch The GPS: It's Ruining Your Brain ([Washington Post]( - The Unique, Addictive Dread Of Chernobyl ([Vanity Fair]( - The Legend Of The Almost Lost ([Stanford Magazine]( Bookmark This [7 Public Art Installations To Check Out In Boston This Summer]( From Boston to New Bedford, here’s our list of public art offerings that can’t be missed. Before you go: Did you [catch this couple]( in the rendering for the new City Hall Plaza? 😎 Forward to a friend. They can sign up [here](. 📣 Give us your feedback: newsletters@wbur.org 📨 Get more WBUR stories sent to your inbox. [Check out all of our newsletter offerings.]( Support the news [WBUR]( [95289b97-66e8-43d4-a174-3bc3520a79a9.png]( [Instagram](  [Twitter]( [Facebook]( Want to change how you receive these emails? [Unsubscribe from this newsletter or update your preferences.]( I don't want to hear from WBUR anymore. [Stop receiving all WBUR emails.]( Interested in learning more about corporate sponsorship? [Click here.]( Copyright © 2019 WBUR-FM, All rights reserved. You've signed up to get WBUR Today, a daily morning news briefing from WBUR. We hope you enjoy! Our mailing address is: WBUR-FM 890 Commonwealth AveBoston, MA 02215-1205 [Add us to your address book](