ProPublica

A new report from nonprofit investigative news outlet ProPublica says the federal government has, for over four decades, blown its chance to help create more integrated communities across the country.

Nikole Hannah-Jones on what she thinks the Baltimore region would look like if it had "affirmatively further" fair housing.

Sheilah asks what George Romney's son, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, has had to say about housing.

Nikole Hannah-Jones on why George Romney withheld HUD funds from three cities, including Baltimore.

Nikole Hannah-Jones on why Nixon's stopped Romney's efforts to be "affirmative" in fair housing efforts.

Nikole Hannah-Jones on what can communities do--and what guidance they get from HUD, to "affirmatively further" fair housing.

This week, we'll look at research that shows how the foreclosure crisis broke down along race and class lines, and we’ll hear what Northeast Baltimore’s Belair-Edison community is doing to stem the tide.

We take a look at the what the General Assembly did and what they didn’t do.

ProPublica reporter Michael Grabell on his new book, “Money Well Spent?: The Truth Behind the Trillion-Dollar Stimulus, the Biggest Economic Recovery Plan in History.”

A century after the Titanic left on its maiden voyage, Tom Hall talks with Baltimore Sun journalist Fred Rasmussen about why we’re still so fascinated by it.

A hard look at that $25 billion settlement over mortgages that attorneys general, including Maryland’s, entered into with the big banks. Is this a good deal, or is it all too little and too late? With Paul Kiel, reporter for ProPublica; Vicki King Taitano, director of Maryland Legal Aid’s Foreclosure Legal Assistance Project; Marceline White, executive director of the Maryland Consumer Rights Coalition; and Matt Fader from the Maryland Attorney General’s office.