1.6 million people in the Commonwealth report they are struggling to get enough to eat during the pandemic, according to a new survey by the Greater Boston Food Bank. We speak to Catherine D'Amato, CEO of the Greater Boston Food Bank, about the prevalence of food insecurity during the pandemic and the gaps in access.

A new documentary shines a light on wealth disparities, access to land, gentrification, and systemic injustice in Boston. We speak with Kafi Dixon, a producer and one of the film's subjects, and James Rutenbeck, the filmmaker.

Plus, we discuss the questions surrounding the death of a Black teenager in Hopkinton and how it's been handled by law enforcement.

Noted historian Jill Lepore joins us to talk about the second season of her podcast "The Last Archive," which tracks the rise of doubt through the last 100 years of American history.

We take listener calls and discuss Healey's thoughts regarding mandating vaccines for employees in the public sector.

Community members are demanding more information, communication and transparency from law enforcement in the case of Mikayla Miller -- a 16-year-old Black teenager from Hopkinton who was found dead in the woods two weeks ago.

Since 2014, five children who were involved or under the care of the DCF have died.

For the first time, public health experts are acknowledging that herd immunity is probably unachievable in the United States, at least in the near future. We answer all your coronavirus questions with in another edition of Ask the Doctors.

Plus, we take listener questions and talk about herd immunity and outdoor mask mandates with our panel of doctors.

Earlier this week, the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association got into a heated exchange with Boston mayoral candidate Andrea Campbell on Twitter, which quickly turned personal. Andrea Campbell joins us to discuss.