The council voted to change city law to allow people to sell "cottage foods" out of their own kitchens. That includes things like cookies, pastries, cakes, pies, churros, tortillas, dried fruit, pasta, granola, and jams.

Plus, we recap a busy week in politics, from Jeff Turco's election to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, to new poll numbers dealing with Governor Baker's handling of the pandemic.

Acting Boston Mayor Kim Janey has hit the ground running, Jeff Turco is headed to the State House to represent the 19th Suffolk District, and it seems like Governor Baker is proving to be as Teflon as we thought.

Boston's the leading city in the country in terms of generating world-changing ideas: from self government, to the telephone, modern surgery, vaccines, and even the chocolate chip cookies. Why?

We talk with two licensed clinical therapists who believe sports can provide a useful tool to help open a dialogue around mental health.

Plus, we take listener questions during "Ask the Docs" and talk with two clinical therapists who believe sports can be a useful tool to help open a dialogue around mental health.

Gov. Charlie Baker is touring the new mass vaccination site at Hynes Convention Center with state health officials, the head of FEMA, and CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky. To discuss, we're joined by WBUR Senior State House reporter Steve Brown.

We look back on the heartbreaking story and what's happened since.

We take listener coronavirus questions with Dr. Shira Doron and Dr. Joshua Barocas.

A first-of-its-kind study of Suffolk County criminal cases found that declining to prosecute some low-level offenses can actually lead to less crime. We discuss the results with Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins. We also break down the study's findings with WBUR's Ally Jarmanning, and hear legal analysis from Nancy Gertner, retired federal judge and WBUR Legal Analyst.