Plus we talk to local historian Nathaniel Philbrick about his new book, "Travels with George: In Search of Washington and His Legacy."

The Supreme Court held oral arguments today involving the death sentence for convicted Boston marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. We speak with Kimberly Atkins-Stohr, senior opinion writer for the Boston Globe, who has s covered the Supreme Court throughout her career, and followed today's arguments.

Grocery stores, restaurants - sometimes even street corners - remain full of masked faces. Gloucester's Cape Ann Museum to send out art supplies to residents of the region to make their own self-portraits.

Plus, we hear from the owner of Boston's first permitted in-home bakery.

We break down the latest numbers from a poll by WBUR, the Dorchester Reporter, The Boston Foundation, and MassINC Polling Group.

Lisa Mackin is the very first person with a permit to operate a residential kitchen in Boston, thanks to a new law approved by the city council earlier this year.

Retired Army four-star Gen. Stanley McChrystal, now at Yale, joins us to talk about his new book, on lessons from Boston's early pandemic response, Afghanistan and 9/11 to better understand how we mitigate risk.

In a new series called "Power Shift, the Promise of Offshore Wind," WBUR and E&E News look deeply at wind and what it means for us and the world.

Plus, we take listener COVID-19 questions in our Ask The Doctors. And we hear from a retired four-star general on how to understand and mitigate risk.

Infectious disease experts Dr. Sabrina Assoumou with Boston Medical Center and Dr. Helen Boucher at Tufts Center join us to dig into the latest on the pandemic.