We take some time to celebrate the art of the sandwich, and take listener calls with Irene Li, head chef and owner of Mei Mei Restaurant Group in Boston, and Joe Gatto, local chef, culinary instructor, and host of "From Scratch," on Pluto TV.

WBUR's Jamie Bologna takes a walk down the historic streets of Boston's North End and talks about some of the city's oldest buildings with Joe Bagley, City Archaeologist, Director of Archaeology for Boston, and author of the new book "Boston's Oldest Buildings and Where to Find Them."

Massachusetts is the only state where police and prosecutors can confiscate - and keep indefinitely - property based merely on reasonable suspicion. It's a process called "civil forfeiture," and it's the subject of a new WBUR investigation in partnership with ProPublica.

Thousands of back-logged rape kits in Massachusetts will soon be tested for the first time. That's thanks a bill that became law just a couple of weeks ago.

Today we're going to talk about how that change has impacted our work: where we work, how we work, and what office life looks like.

Plus, we discuss the bill that requires testing over 6,000 backlogged rape kits in Massachusetts with its sponsor, State Representative Natalie Higgins, and take listener calls on the changing workplace and future of work with a roundtable of business experts.

What's up with all the sharks?

Congressman Jake Auchincloss, who represents Massachusetts Fourth District, joins us to talk about the latest on ground, and the Biden administration's handling of the withdrawal.

Plus, we chat with shark expert John Chisholm about shark season in New England, and take your questions on viruses, vaccines, and variants on another edition of "Ask The Doctors."

Vaccines and masks, oh my! We take listen questions on all things COVID for this week's "Ask the Doctors."