Capitol Hill is being flooded with thousands of calls and emails from citizens opposing the actions of the Trump administration, many decrying the confirmation of Education Secretary Betsy DeVos. The night after DeVos was confirmed, WTBU reporter Miranda Suarez visited a Boston bookstore that is providing a venue for some old-school political activism.

Crystal Milner, Bree Stephen and Eesha Pendharkar take listener questions about Valentine's Day, or Singles Awareness Day, depending on your relationship status.

President Trump is vowing to repeal of the Johnson Amendment, a major goal of the religious right. The law, named for then-Senator Lyndon Johnson, prohibits tax-exempt organization, like churches, from contributing to political campaigns. Religious right organizations, like the Alliance Defending Freedom, say a pastor’s pulpit should be accountable to God only and not the IRS. Reporter Zoë Mitchell speaks with Pam Wilmot, the Executive Director of Common Cause Massachusetts, a nonprofit public interest group, says that repealing the Johnson Amendment could harm transparency in American politics.

Annie Moriond, is a local singer-songwriter who's making politically charged music infused with her feelings on the current controversial administration. WTBU reporter Emma Seslowsky caught up with Moriond and has this report.

In response to President Trump’s executive order banning refugees from entering the U.S, one local college is offering a scholarship to refugees. WTBU reporter Miranda Suarez reports.

Before the Patriots Super Bowl Parade Tuesday morning, there was the unofficial fan parade to Boston Common to celebrate Sunday night's victory. BU News Service reporter Erin Wade has the story, from the streets of Boston.

National News: President Trump's executive orders, Neil Gorsuch nomination, Betsy DeVos confirmation, changes in gun laws

Local News: MA Attorney General Maura Healey's lawsuit against Trump's travel ban, comments from other city officials, road closures for Super Bowl

Science/Tech: Male birth control story

Sports: Beanpot talk with Taylor Raglin, Super Bowl preview

Arts/Leisure: What we're watching on Netflix, thoughts on the Oscars, tips for what to do in Boston this weekend

At CES this year, many major car companies debuted ambitious concept cars, though a few unveiled production vehicles and made new announcements about driverless technologies currently undergoing testing, Erin Wade and Charles Borsos report.

This is the third episode of Goodnight from BUNS at CES with Erin Wade and Charles Borsos. Tonight we talk about the madness that is the show floor at the largest electronics show in the United States as well as a taste of what we learned auto manufacturers this year.

BU News Service reporters Erin Wade and Charles Borsos give you the rundown on their experiences of the second day of CES 2017.