We take listener calls and talk with two working mothers about how their lives have been affected this past year.

Plus, Kim Janey is sworn in as Boston's first Black and first woman mayor.

Plus, Suffolk District Attorney Rachael Rollins says she will review tens of thousands criminal cases tied to a mismanaged state drug lab.

The Supreme Court says the justices will consider an appeal of the First Circuit's decision last summer to overturn Tsarnaev's death sentence.

We take listener calls and discuss how we're navigating relationships with romantic partners, friends, and family members. We also take a look at how the pandemic has changed our relationship with ourselves.

For the first time in almost two hundred years, Boston has a mayor that is not a white man. Former Boston City Council President Kim Janey is now acting Mayor of Boston, after former Mayor Marty Walsh was confirmed as the new U.S. Secretary of Labor on Monday.

Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins says her office will vacate up to tens of thousands more criminal convictions that were based on drug evidence tested at the now-closed Hinton lab.

With Boston moving into the next phase of reopening, indoor theaters and performance venues can begin to open. But will they? Joining us is Catherine Peterson, the Executive Director of Arts Boston, to discuss when audiences will feel comfortable enjoying performances in-person.

We take listener calls and talk about a year marked by a spike in anti-Asian American xenophobia, discrimination and hate.

Plus, reviving a 200-year-old abolitionist newspaper.