The Bay State Banner is out with a new investigation into police overtime. We hear from Yawu Miller, the Banner's senior editor.

With mounting concerns about the state's economy, what has the extension meant for the Commonwealth?

We speak with Congressman Richard Neal about the Supreme Court's ruling on President Trump's taxes, the coronavirus pandemic, his reelection campaign and other issues facing his district.

Plus: Back on view at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is "Boston's Apollo: Thomas McKeller And John Singer Sargent."

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum reopens for visitors on Wednesday, after closing in March because of the pandemic. One exhibition whose run was cut short, titled "Boston's Apollo," is now back on view until Oct. 12.

Supporters say the bill makes important steps towards scaling back the power of police and protecting communities of color, while opponents say the process was rushed and sidelined law enforcement voices.

WBUR legal analyst and retired federal judge Nancy Gertner helps us break down what exactly is qualified immunity, and why many law enforcement officials are trying to hold on to it.

Plus, we take listener calls on Massachusetts' plan to reopen schools this fall.

Plus: The Massachusetts State Senate passed a police reform bill in a dramatic 4 a.m vote this morning.  We look at what comes next.

Medical experts answer listener questions about the ongoing pandemic and how Massachusetts is handling the reopening process.