With the Celtics in full control of their second round series against the Toronto Raptors, and the Bruins' season officially over, we Check the Score with Radio Boston's Chris Citorik.

A lot changed ahead of this primary election: the pandemic, mail-in voting, a national reckoning on racial justice. That means campaigns had to adapt, too.

We get analysis from WBUR's Anthony Brooks and talk mail-in voting outcomes with congressman and former postal worker Bill Keating.

We analyze the major victories in the Democratic primary election in Massachusetts. Plus: We reflect on how our local music scene is weathering the pandemic.

We discuss with Frank Poindexter, general manager of Wally's Cafe and Jazz Club, and Carl Lavin, who's working to be the next owner of the now-closed Great Scott in Allston.

About two-thirds of the people planning to vote have already mailed in their ballots, as we re-imagine elections in the midst of a pandemic.

We speak with a Stonehill college dean about the benefits of on-campus living and learning, even during a pandemic.

Plus, we speak with one local college dean who makes the case for on-campus living and learning, even during the pandemic.

Plus: Holyoke Mayor Alex Morse is challenging incumbent Rep. Richard Neal to represent Massachusetts' First District. We talk with Mayor Morse about why he's running, and why he feels he's the best choice for Massachusetts voters.

Jon Hurst, president of the Retail Association of Massachusetts says it was the best weekend since the pandemic started.