WBUR's investigative team has been examining state data and found four industries comprise the overwhelming majority of complaints resulting in violations of state standards: retail, restaurants, gyms, and salons.

Plus, state data shows more than 1,000 businesses in Massachusetts have faced complaints that they failed to protect workers sufficiently from the coronavirus.

Back in September, Peter Ubertaccio, Dean of Arts and Sciences at Stonehill College, defended the school's decision to bring students back to campus. With the semester behind us now, we invited Dean Ubertaccio back to talk about how it went.

Susanne Althoff lays out the economic obstacles in front of women in her new book, "Launching While Female: Smashing The System That Holds Women Entrepreneurs Back."

Baker says he's broadly supporting key aspects of the reform bill, like an independent commission to certify and de-certify police officers, but is asking the legislature to change some aspects of it, such which state office in charge of police training.

Plus, Emerson College's Susanne Althoff on female entrepreneurship.

Plus we take listener calls on how seniors have been handling the pandemic.

We take listener calls on how life has changed for this vulnerable population, and what the vaccine news means for them.

We talk through the implications of Governor Baker's vaccine distribution plan with two Boston infectious disease specialists.

Governor Charlie Baker laid out who can expect to receive the vaccine, and when, in a Wednesday news conference.