President Trump tweeted that the Democratic-led House inquiry was "a totally compromised kangaroo court." Democrats say that's obstruction, and vow to press on. What happens next?

Suffolk County Sheriff Steven Tompkins announced he was ending his department's contract with ICE Tuesday night, saying he'd use the space to hold the increasing population of women entering the Suffolk County House of Correction.

Host Tiziana Dearing speaks with Suffolk County Sheriff Steven Tompkins, who says his department will no longer hold detainees for US. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Plus, as Mass. Senator Elizabeth Warren takes over the top spot in multiple national polls, former Vice President Joe Biden maintains a strong lead in South Carolina. Also, we all know that transportation in Boston can be a challenge. For black bus riders, that can mean spending 64 hours more per year on the bus, compared to their white counterparts.

We check in with reporter Anthony Brooks, who is in South Carolina covering the race.

A new report tackles racial equity in the MBTA bus system.

Host Tiziana Dearing speaks with WBUR's Kimberly Atkins who heard arguments at the US Supreme Court on a case weighing whether federal civil rights law protects gay and transgender people from workplace discrimination. Plus, over the weekend, a member of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee wrote an opinion piece in the Lowell Sun that took aim at Republicans who support Governor Baker, calling them "establishment rats." Does this signal a rift in the GOP? Also, what does South Park have to do with sports? WBUR's Chris Citorik digs in …

The justices are weighing whether federal civil rights law protects gay and transgender people from workplace discrimination.

We get the latest on some of the biggest sports stories of the week.

We look at where the Massachusetts Republican Party stands currently, and whether the impeachment inquiry against President Trump could impact the party's cohesiveness.

Two years after the New York Times published their story on the transgressions of the movie producer, the two women reporters who wrote the story reflect on their impact.