Terri Lyne Carrington, founder of the Berklee Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice, joins us to discuss a new program being launched this winter - The Next Jazz Legacy.

Plus, we dig into other noteworthy election results from across the state, and talk about a new jazz program at Berklee College of Music, aimed at helping women and non-binary jazz musicians get a foothold in an industry traditionally dominated by men.

We review this year's historic race and look ahead to what's next with Massachusetts Senator Sonia Chang-Díaz and Michael Curry, President and CEO of the Massachusetts League of Community Health Centers.

Boston was not the only city to elect a new mayor last night -- voters in 55 Massachusetts cities and towns cast ballots, including in some critical mayoral races.

We hear what voters are saying on today's historic election, talk to Dr. Sandro Galea, a physician and epidemiologist, about how to get ahead of the next global health crisis, and check-in with area doctors on all things COVID and vaccines.

We take listener coronavirus questions.

For so many parents it's a relief: children ages 5 to 11 are now eligible to get vaccinated. On one hand, this isn't new: we as a state have been vaccinating people on a large scale for close to a year now. But on the other hand, the devil is in the details.

Plus, we talk to a pediatrician about managing the logistics of vaccinating kids.

It's for processing people living in the area around Massachusetts Avenue and Melnea Cass Boulevard with outstanding warrants -- trying to get them off the street, and into treatment.

With less than 24 hours to go before Boston voters head to the polls to vote for the city's next mayor, we take a look at where the race stands, what lessons we've learned from the campaign, and what the results could mean for Boston's future with WBUR senior political reporter Anthony Brooks and Boston Globe reporter Meghan Irons.