Our week in review panel will discuss continuing problems for Lt. Gov. Tim Murray over his relationship with the former Chelsea official Mike McLaughlin, and Gov. Deval Patrick’s spending plan released this week.

A look back at some your comments, tweets, and letters about this week’s shows.

Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and the Bay State’s state health care law were under fire last night at the Republican presidential debate in Florida.

We talk with Marc Maron, comedian and podcast host who got his start here in Boston, and returns for a show this weekend.

This Sunday Boston’s Chinatown will celebrate the Year of the Dragon. Part of the celebration will include the traditional Dance of the Lions, when teams of dancers parade beneath colorful animals with long tails through the streets.

The deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum is celebrating its biennial with an exhibit that focuses on art created exclusively in New England. But what is the purpose of such shows, and what does this one say about the health of the region’s art world.

Long before she became the first female secretary of state, Madeleine Albright was just another student at Wellesley College. In her return to campus this week, she reflected on how her education there shaped her career, not to mention U.S. diplomacy.

It’s Thursday, which means time for some weekend picks. This week we’re taking a look at Chinese New Year celebrations, the Fire & Ice show at Old Sturbridge Village, and Green Day’s “American Idiot” punk-rock opera.

We take a look at some of your comments, tweets and emails about our recent shows.

In a new biography of Margaret Fuller, Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Matteson argues that the legacy of the 19th century transcendentalist and women’s rights pioneer continues to hold sway in contemporary America.

The Rose Kennedy Greenway Conservancy’s director, Nancy Brennan, joins Radio Boston to discuss a Boston Herald investigation into the Greenway’s finances — a probe that Brennan calls inaccurate.

For three decades, the nightly news show “Chronicle” on Channel 5 has evolved into one of the region’s most watched programs. But “Chronicle” isn’t the only thing that’s traveled far since 1982. So too has modern media.

Bill Littlefield, host of NPR’s “Only A Game,” stops by to talk about the Patriots-Giants Super Bowl rematch, and the decision by Bruins goaltender Tim Thomas to skip a team visit to the White House.

The graciousness, charm and humility that has made Tim Thomas so likeable were not on display in his refusal to attend a White House celebration of the Bruins’ Stanley Cup win, writes Only A Game executive producer Gary Waleik.

Mitt Romney’s tax returns show he’s claimed more than $20 million per year in income, but only paid about 15 percent in taxes.