Wednesday, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court will hear a civil suit focused on physician-assisted death, which argues that the lack of such an option for terminal patients with less than six months to live is a violation of fundamental rights.

Plus, we check in with the new head of the EPA for the region, and revisit a conversation that questions how we think about the American road trip.

We talk with a brewery in Florida that relies on spring training fans for income, along with the "Sausage Guy" who you may have seen outside Fenway.

Plus, Major League Baseball and the players are deadlocked in their negotiations to reach a new collective bargaining agreement. And while fans might be disappointed and players frustrated, with stadiums empty, businesses who depend on the baseball season have a lot to lose.

Massachusetts organizations, communities and churches are all sending aid in the form of money and supplies to Ukraine

For decades, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum has been collecting and archiving items belonging to Holocaust victims. There's a renewed and urgent push to gather the items before it's too late -- before those survivors are gone.

Found on a parking lot construction site, the fossil is believed to part of a theropod bone.

Plus, a story about a dinosaur bone found (and originally mistaken for a rock) on University of Massachusetts Amherst's campus.

Today on Radio Boston we’re hitting the books and dedicating the full hour to our love of libraries.

We speak with Anita Cellucci, a librarian at Westborough High School and the K-12 Library Department head. She's also a lecturer for Plymouth State University in New Hampshire, where she teaches an online course for children’s and young adult literature.