We talk about the MBTA shutting down key T stations during protests Sunday and Tuesday night.

Kellie Carter Jackson, an assistant professor of Africana studies at Wellesley College, wrote about the subject in The Atlantic, and joins us to discuss the historical double standard in what kinds of protest are seen as acceptable.

Plus, at the protests in Boston on Sunday and Tuesday, the MBTA closed stations, and some protestors said they were not able to easily leave. We dig into that decision.

With thousands attending protests against police brutality in Massachusetts and beyond, will we see a spike in coronavirus cases?

Suffolk County Sheriff Steven Tompkins talks about the ongoing protests, and how the law enforcement community can and should respond.

We hear a historical perspective on policing in America from Khalil Gibran Muhammad, a Harvard professor of history, race, and public policy.

Boston protests last night were tense at times but remained peaceful. Just south of the city in Brockton, after several hours of peaceful protesting, the second wave of demonstrations escalated, and included clashes with police.

We look at the issue of race and policing in America from a historical perspective.

WBUR's Kimberly Atkins recaps an eventful day in the nation's capital.

We've take stock of the moment we're in with a national response to George Floyd's death at the hands of Minneapolis police officers.