Students in Woburn are back in classrooms after a week long strike ended yesterday. We talk about what happened with WBUR's Max Larkin, and the head of the Massachusetts Teachers Association Max Page.

Advocates for the move say South Carolina will be a more appropriate proving ground for Democratic Presidential candidates.

Musician, author, composer and friend of the show Rob Kapilow is back to talk about Aaron Copland's "Appalachian Spring," and what makes it great.

Plus, New Hampshire faces losing its first-in-the-nation status after the Democratic Party approved the reordering of its 2024 presidential primary.

Our guests discuss the deaths of Tyre Nichols in Memphis and Tyler Lawrence in Mattapan, and how we can show up for each other as a community in the face of violence.

In the second part of our conversation with New England Revolution defender Henry Kessler, we talk about how to watch and better appreciate the sport of soccer, what hosting the World Cup in 2026 could mean for Boston, and what he hopes his future with the sport looks like.

The Bruins and the Celtics both delivered blowout wins Wednesday night. Meanwhile, New England sports fans are also processing news this week that Tom Brady is officially retiring...again. We break it all down with our expert panel.

Plus, local professional soccer player Henry Kessler on how to get into soccer if you're hooked after the World Cup.

We review Tuesday night's vote for a new chair for the state Republican party with WBUR's Steve Brown, Boston Herald Columnist Joe Battenfeld, and Jennifer Nassour, former chair of the Massachusetts GOP.

Three years ago today, Massachusetts logged its first case of the coronavirus. We reflect back on the last three years of this pandemic with Marta Crilly, an archivist with the city of Boston.