We take your calls and get the latest spring book recommendations from Katherine Nazarro, manager and bookseller at Porter Square Books in Cambridge and in Boston and Caroline Harvey, co-owner of Dogtown Books in Gloucester.

We check in with Adam Zand and Greg Peverill-Conti, co-founders of Library Land, to get the latest update on their quest to visit all 400+ libraries in Massachusetts, and to discuss how the pandemic has changed our relationship with our local libraries.

We talk with former Newton Mayor Setti Warren, now the executive director of the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School.

Also, voices can tell you a lot about a person. But what if your voice doesn't reflect your identity? That's where gender-affirming voice therapy comes in.

Plus, we look at the ordinance that Mayor Wu has proposed to limit protests outside personal residences.

The human voice is a powerful thing. But what if your voice didn't represent who you are? Within the transgender community in Massachusetts and beyond, that is a reality for many people who are transitioning from one gender identity to another.

Stuart Madnick, professor and founding director of "Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan", a cybersecurity association at the MIT Sloan School of Management, joins us to talk more about texting scams and how to identify them.

We check in with the superintendents of Burlington and Chelsea public schools, as school districts statewide adjust to their first week with the ability to no longer require masks indoors.

Plus, received a fishy text recently from someone claiming to be your boss? We take a look at texting scams and how to avoid them.

A whaling industry, a multicultural community, and a people who weren't willing to turn over fugitives from the South all came together to create a place for Frederick Douglass to put down roots.