A recent poll by the Kaiser Family Foundation found more than 4 in 10 Americans say stress from the pandemic has negatively impacted their mental health. Ken Duckworth of the National Alliance on Mental Illness joins us to discuss growing concerns over the nation's mental health. And, social justice organizations are assessing how to mobilize while adhering to the constraints of the pandemic in the wake of Ahmaud Arbery's death. Opal Tometi, one of the co-founders of #BlackLivesMatter, joins us.

From "U Can't Touch This" to "Don't Stand So Close To Me," husband and wife DJ duo John and Heidi Small from South Dakota share the perfect '80s songs for the moment. Also, spring is supposed to be a busy time for the U.S. housing market. But the coronavirus has upended plans for buyers and sellers across the country. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd reports.

Several pharmaceutical companies hope to harness the power of antibodies in a drug that could help treat and prevent COVID-19 in the general population. We hear about one such possible treatment from the drug maker Regeneron. And, while much of the real world remains shut down, the virtual world is thriving. Ben Brock Johnson, who covers tech for Here & Now, reports that video gaming companies are releasing more immersive features that go beyond your typical virtual adventure.

Uber is in talks to acquire rival Grubhub. The consolidation of the two food delivery operations would give the company a 55% market share at a time when demand for food delivery is exploding. Also, authorities in South Korea say they have no immediate plans to revive strict social distancing rules despite a spike in cases linked to nightclubs in Seoul.

Globally, women who contracted COVID-19 have been less likely than infected men to get really sick or die. Researchers in Los Angeles have begun giving male patients the hormone progesterone, mainly found in women, to see if that helps them recover. One of those researchers joins us to discuss the study. And, photojournalist Jeff Rhode takes us inside Holy Name Medical Center, an independent hospital in Teaneck, New Jersey, where he is documenting the coronavirus pandemic.

Chef Kathy Gunt joins us to talk about ways to liven up the menu with new flavors and repurposed ingredients. Also, Tesla is making cars at its California factory again in defiance of a shutdown order from local public health officials. CEO Elon Musk sued Alameda County, where the plant is located, and even threatened to move Tesla out of California in light of the coronavirus restrictions

Ahmaud Arbery's killing has united runners across the country, but it has also caused black runners to reflect on fears of being attacked or racially profiled while running. We hear from James Ravenell II, co-founder of Black Runners Connection, about what it means to run as a black person in the U.S. And, Americans across the country are grappling with limited movements and a lot more time at home. For many refugees, this is something they're quite familiar with.

Doctors in several countries around the world are warning of children being sickened with what might be Kawasaki disease, which causes inflammation, fevers, rashes, and damage to blood vessels. Some say it could be linked to the coronavirus. We speak with a doctor who has treated half a dozen patients with the syndrome at a hospital on Long Island, New York. And, Seattle's Bop Street Records, one of the top five record stores in the nation, is closing at the end of June after more than 30 years in business.

There are nearly 80 coronavirus vaccines under development — and that's a good thing because the world will need more than one to work to vaccinate the entire planet. KUOW's David Hyde has a story of three people in the Seattle area who are leading that effort. Also, this week marks 75 years since Victory in Europe Day, the end of World War II in Europe. We speak with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Rick Atkinson, who wrote a three-volume history of the war.

Psychologists talk about the stresses of isolating alone. But sometimes, quarantining with partners is even more stressful. In her new podcast, "Couples Under Lockdown," author and therapist Esther Perel shares her advice. And, some florists in Hawaii are reopening just in time for Mother's Day. A florist in Honolulu joins us to discuss the challenges of reopening during the pandemic.