WBUR Up Next

Plus, as part of our ongoing series of interviews about life during the pandemic, we speak with Jesse Stettin, a "Big" for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Massachusetts.

Another week draws to an end, bringing us a little closer to that light at the end of the pandemic tunnel.

Plus, a non-binary child and their family explore identity.

Finegold met with the Duxbury Varsity football team after they were accused of using anti-Semetic language on the field to discuss his Jewish faith.

Through a series of family recordings and interviews with WBUR's Martha Bebinger, the family shared the story of how this revelation unfolded, and what they're learning.

President Joe Biden announced a major $2 trillion infrastructure and jobs plan Wednesday. We turn to Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton to help make sense of what's in the plan and what it would mean for us here in the Bay State.

Red Sox Opening Day has been moved to tomorrow after a rainy morning, but what does the forecast look like for the team's chances this season?

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.