How mobile vaccine clinics are racing against the clock to reach the unvaccinated.

Prices of homes in Massachusetts continues to reach new highs despite the pandemic and a slow economic recovery. We discuss the current state of the market with a roundtable of real estate experts.

The $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure package has a lot in it — and potentially a lot for Massachusetts. Sen. Ed Markey's office says the state would receive about $8 billion to improve highways and public transit should the bill pass the House.

Plus, the push to vaccinate young people in Lawrence through mobile vaccine clinics at nightclubs.

August is the best time to see the Perseid meteor shower, as our planet crosses the path of the Comet Swift-Tuttle.

With the start of school right around the corner, districts are weighing whether or not to require teachers and staff get vaccinated before entering classrooms. We hear from Boston Teachers Union President Jessica Tang and WBUR education reporter Carrie Jung.

Plus, we take your questions on viruses, vaccines, and variants on another edition of "Ask The Doctors," then we speak with Kelly Beatty, Senior Editor of Sky & Telescope Magazine about the Perseid meteor shower.

We take listener questions with Dr. Davidson Hamer, infectious diseases physician at Boston Medical Center. And Dr. Shira Doron, infectious disease physician and hospital epidemiologist at Tufts Medical Center.

With a few weeks of summer left to enjoy, we take listener calls and talk about what's on our summer reading lists with Jennifer De Leon, an author and editor of Wise Latinas, and Rachel Cass, head buyer for the Harvard Book Store in Cambridge.

After every census, the state redraws the lines for our precincts and and districts. How those lines get drawn can be critical for representation, and for who gets elected.