Dr. Carl Streed, physician, assistant professor at the Boston University School of Medicine, and Research Lead for the Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery at Boston Medical Center, joins us to talk about the issue.

Plus, we discuss the importance of local journalism, and take a look at what anti-racism looks like in an English class.

We speak with Westfield State professor Sophia Sarigianides, co-author of "Letting Go of Literary Whiteness: Antiracist Literature Instruction for White Students."

The newspaper chain Gannett will stop printing at least 19 weekly newspapers in Eastern Massachusetts after the first week of May. They'll go all digital.

We take your calls with Dr. Shira Doron, an attending physician and hospital epidemiologist at Tufts Medical Center, and Dr. Lou Ann Bruno-Murtha, chief of infectious diseases at Cambridge Health Alliance, which has locations in Cambridge, Somerville and Everett.

Plus, we dig into what everyone should know about endometriosis, and revisit a conversation with Boston's newly-named James Beard award-winner, Irene Li.

We learn about endometriosis from two women who have the disease that impacts an estimated 1 in 10 women worldwide.

The Environmental Protection Agency is designating the Lower Neponset a "Superfund site," a label given to the most hazardous and uncontrolled contaminated areas in the country.

We discuss Cannon-Grant's impact on Boston and the significance of the indictment with Boston Globe columnist Adrian Walker.

Two veterinarians join us to tackle all of your animal questions.