Radio Boston talks with the host and producer of the WBUR podcast "The Gun Machine" about Massachusetts' past, present and future with gun culture.

MBTA General Manager and CEO Phillip Eng announced a plan Thursday to shut down various parts of the T for a total of 188 days through the next year, with the stated goal of eliminating all slow zones across the system.

Five candidates pitched themselves to voters in the third Republican presidential primary debate Wednesday night ahead of the New Hampshire primary. Did New Englanders hear anything that could sway their vote?

Radio Boston spoke with an Israeli man and Palestinian woman from Greater Boston about how their friendship models what they hope to see in a divided world.

All three of the candidates Boston Mayor Michelle Wu endorsed for open City Council posts won seats yesterday. Plus, Republicans flipped a state Senate seat in central Massachusetts that had previously been held by a Democrat.

Radio Boston learns more about new research that links author Louisa May Alcott with more than a dozen titles written under a potentially previously undiscovered pseudonym.

We explore the history of clemency in Massachusetts, and how Governor Maura Healey is tackling it in her administration.

We take a look at the dynamics underpinning today's municipal elections across the commonwealth.

Radio Boston spoke with a local company that created a fake AI profile on LinkedIn and the Boston Globe reporter who discovered and wrote about it the ethics of creating AI employees and what the future of the workforce holds.

Radio Boston talks with two Boston infectious disease doctors about how to stay safe from COVID-19, RSV and the flu this fall and winter.