Teachers in Newton are on strike for the fourth day. Their fight with the city over the terms of a new contract are a microcosm of tensions playing out between unions and municipalities across the commonwealth.

Radio Boston speaks with the Immigrant Support Alliance about its efforts to house migrants as the state's emergency shelter remains at-capacity.

WBUR political correspondent Anthony Brooks joins Radio Boston from New Hampshire, where voters are casting ballots in the first-in-the-nation presidential primary

Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox joins us to discuss changes and reform in the Boston Police Department. Then, we get analysis from WBUR's Deborah Becker and Yawu Miller, formerly of the Bay State Banner.

Local teacher and filmmaker Noube Rateau hopes to spotlight local struggles and triumphs in urban schools for his latest documentary.

Kids who participate in the METCO busing program, designed in the 1960s to desegregate Boston Public Schools, score better on state tests and are more likely to attend college than peers not in the program, according to a new study. But could funding uncertainty threaten the popular program's future?

For the past six years, teacher Jessica Lander of Lowell High School has worked with immigrant students in her U.S. History 2 seminar to write a cookbook. Each student brings a recipe from home. We hear from Lander, along with two students, about this year's book and what their dishes mean to them.

The Boston Palestine Film Festival is marking its 17th run this weekend. We're joined by Michael Maria, director of programming for the Palestine Film Festival, and Erin Trahan, arts reporter, critic, and educator specializing in independent film.

The names of alleged clients of a high-end sex ring remain anonymous, more than two months after authorities uncovered the ring's operations in Watertown and Cambridge.

And now, a delay in court proceedings is casting doubt on when—and if— we may ever find out who the alleged buyers are.