We opened up the lines and asked our listeners about a local road rage incident that made headlines. Have you ever experienced road rage?

Sports reporter Trenni Kusnierek joined us on the line from Atlanta, where she is covering the lead-up to the Super Bowl.

Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn evaluated the prospects of a Howard Schultz presidential run.

Food reporter and senior editor at The Atlantic Corby Kummer looked at the future of candy hearts now that NECCO has gone out of business.

Shirley Leung, interim Editoral Page Editor at The Boston Globe, discussed a push to bring online lottery to Massachusetts.

Now that Marie Kondo mania is sweeping the nation, we asked our listeners: Have you brought her approach to the office? Do you diligently cull your work email inbox, or are you overwhelmed with unread messages?

Former State Rep. and 2018 Republican nominee for Senate Geoff Diehl and Michael Curry of the NAACP joined us for our political round table.

With the government open for another three weeks, we opened up the lines to hear whether our listeners think it’s time for President Donald Trump to back down from his demand for a border wall or for Democrats to compromise.

Media scholar Bob Thompson told us what he’s looking forward to on television this week.

Physician and poet Dr. Rafael Campo joined us to discuss how reading and writing poetry has influenced the way he practices medicine.

Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of “All Revved Up” where we discussed the film “Green Book.”

We spoke to WGBH News Analyst Charlie Sennott about the political crisis occurring in Venezuela.

We opened up the lines to hear how our listeners feel about Gov. Baker’s bill that would allow residents to bet on professional sports online.

We spoke with Under the Radar Host Callie Crossley about the controversy surrounding a student from Covington High School, seemingly mocking a Native American veteran during a protest.

Beat the Press Host Emily Rooney joined us with her weekly list of the biggest moments in the media.

Attorney General Maura Healey stopped by the Boston Public Library for another edition of “Ask the AG,” where she fielded calls from our listeners.

Alex Whitmore and Kathleen Fulton, the founders of Taza Chocolate, joined us for our weekly news quiz.

It’s now day 34 of the government shutdown. We asked our listeners: Is it time for President Donald Trump to compromise?

Rep. Katherine Clark joined us for her take on the ongoing government shutdown and her demands for Trump to re-open the government.

A new report found that the Trump administration may have separated thousands more migrant children from their parents at the border than initially reported. Former Suffolk County Sheriff Andrea Cabral joined us for that and more.

Former Mass. Secretary of Education Paul Reville joined us for the latest education headlines, including the Covington Catholic High School controversy.

We continue our education conversation with best-selling author Tara Westover, who broke from her fundamentalist family, where formal schooling was shunned, and graduated from Harvard University.

We were joined by David Caplan, MD, PhD., a professor of neurology at the Harvard Medical School and a neurologist at Massachusetts General Hospital.

In the 2018 midterm elections, women’s political energy shifted the balance of Congressional power. What other impacts will women’s anger have in politics? Rebecca Traister, author of "Good and Mad: How Women’s Anger is Reshaping America" joined the show.

With new road safety legislation, Gov. Charlie Baker is cracking down on distracted driving. This is the first time he’s put forward a hands-free driving bill since 2017. We opened the lines to ask what our listeners think — do you ever text and drive? Do you see other drivers doing it? If you object to this ban, why?

Medical ethicist Art Caplan joined us to discuss the implications of the government shutdown (now in its fifth week) on employees with special health needs and concerns.

WGBH Radio political reporter and Scrum Podcast host Adam Reilly is in Puerto Rico following Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s nascent presidential campaign — he called in to give an update on her speeches there and his predictions for 2020.

The team at America’s Test Kitchen, in collaboration with National Geographic, have brought Italy’s culture, landscapes and authentic cuisine together by way of 100 regional recipes in a new cookbook, "Tasting Italy: A Culinary Journey." Chef, food author and Chief Creative Officer of America’s Test Kitchen Jack Bishop joined us for that.

President Donald Trump declared, via Twitter, a ban on transgender people serving in the military, and on Tuesday, the Supreme Court voted 5-4 in favor of this ban. Security expert Juliette Kayyem broke down the legal battle over the policy.

Naturalist and author Sy Montgomery joined us for this month’s Afternoon Zoo.

WGBH Executive Arts Editor Jared Bowen went over the latest arts and culture events in and around town, and the biggest snubs and surprises of this year’s Oscar nominations.

The cold days of winter are upon us, so we opened the lines to ask you what you are looking forward to in the next couple of months to get you through these frozen doldrums.

NBC Sport's Trenni Kusnierek joined us to discuss how the Patriots made to another Super Bowl.

Senate President Karen Spilka talked about the initiatives she has spear headed since taking the position.

Food critic Corby Kummer discussed how the government shutdown is impacting the food stamp program.

Reporter Howard Berkes talked about his new Frontline documentary: *Coal's Deadly Dust. *

CNN's John King called in to talk about the latest political headlines.

*Boston Globe *Interim Editorial Page Editor Shirley Leung discussed the latest business news in Boston.

Charlie Chieppo of the Pioneer Institute and former Democratic nominee for governor Shannon O’Brien joined us for our political round table.

We spoke to New York Times reporter Farah Stockman about last weekend’s women's march.

WGBH News Analyst Charlie Sennott joined us for a conversation about the fallout from last week’s Brexit vote.

Given this weekend’s cold weather, we opened up the lines to hear if our listeners have any tips for handling the cold.

Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam joined us as he does every week for his weekly explainer.

The reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of “All Revved Up” where we discussed Vice President Mike Pence’s comparison of Martin Luther King Jr and President Trump.

We heard from media critic Bob Thompson about some of the biggest moments on television from last week.

The Women's March is taking place again in Washington D.C. and across the country. We opened the lines to hear if you will be attending this year’s march or has the movement lost steam.

WGBH'S Emily Rooney gave us her famous list.

Police Commissioner William Gross joined us for his inaugural Ask The Commissioner segment.

Boston Globe Interim Editorial Page Editor Shirley Leung discussed the latest business news in Boston.

WGBH's Callie Crossley talked about Lin-Manuel Miranda's return to Hamilton in Puerto Rico.

Allston based rockers Rye Pines joined us for the news quiz.

Today marks the 27th day of the government shutdown. We opened the lines to hear your thoughts and get your suggestion on what you think the government should do to end the shutdown.

Former Suffolk County Sheriff Andrea Cabral discussed Michigan State interim President John Engler's decision to resign after the making discouraging comments about Larry Nassar's victims.

Governor Charlie Baker joined us for another edition of Ask The Governor to take our questions and yours.

WGBH Science Editor Heather Goldstone gave us her thoughts on Andrew Wheeler's E.P.A confirmation hearing.

We opened the lines to hear if you have become swept up in Marie Kondo mania.

Poet Richard Blanco joined us for another edition of Village Voice.