All week, we've been welcoming wisdom from members of our community as events have unfolded, to help us make sense of all of it. Today, we invite former presidential adviser David Gergen back to do that.

As votes are still being counted, President Trump has filed multiple lawsuits across the country disputing the results. We get analysis from Suffolk University Law Professor Renée Landers.

We get the latest on what we know and go over other results in Massachusetts with WBUR's Callum Borchers.

With lots of votes still left to be counted -- and ultimately, the result of last night's presidential election still unclear -- we discuss everything that's happened and what it all means.

Pappas, like many, will have to figure out exactly how we move forward, and function in a country that feels more fractured than ever before.

We hear about the needs and priorities of communities that went both blue and red -- both to seek common ground, and to understand better where the fault lines are.

We check-in and hear from listeners on their experience at polling locations across the state with WBUR reporters Deborah Becker and Miriam Wasser.

We hear from Amy Carnevale, a government affairs specialist and an elected member of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee, about why she believes that President Trump is the right choice for Massachusetts voters.

We hear music from Somerville cellist Mike Block. He's the founder and director of the nonpartisan group "Play For The Vote," which says it'll have some 600 performers offering live music to voters, in 48 states.

Plus we hear from Senator Elizabeth Warren on today's election and the issues facing the Senate.