We take listener calls on Boston's memories of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Plus, we dig into a Harvard study that found significant racial bias in the state's criminal justice system.

Plus, we bring you the first installment of our new series, Living Through Corona.

Before the pandemic, residents of a historically Jewish senior home in Roslindale gathered in their synagogue to sing Bob Marley songs and connect with one another, visiting family and staffers.

We premiere a new series, talking with a wide variety of folks about what their experience has been like and how they are coping with the anxiety, fear, stress and isolation that comes with living through a pandemic.

We check in with two of the communities and a local doctor.

The move comes amidst growing criticism of the college's coronavirus strategy.

We take stock on how these climate-change fueled events resonate in New England, and how they're connected with Michael Rawlins, an Associate Professor at UMass Amherst and Associate Director of the school's Climate System Research Center.

Plus: Suffolk District Attorney Rachael Rollins reflects with us on the death of the Supreme Judicial Court Chief Justice Ralph Gants and we get the latest on the state's takeover of contact tracing at Boston College.

Rachael Rollins joins us to talk about a recent Harvard Law School study that has exposed stark racial disparities in the Massachusetts criminal justice system, and to remember the late Supreme Judicial Court Chief Justice Ralph Gants.