TodayPrevious ShowComing UpArchiveAboutContactSeries and Specials

To see archived Maryland Morning segments before 6/8/2012, you may have to visit http://mdmorn.wordpress.com/

Maryland Morning with Sheilah Kast

Format: 2013-05-21

R. Dwayne Betts on his book, "A Question of Freedom: A Memoir of Survival, Learning, and Coming of Age in Prison".

0 Comment(s)
 

Attorney and film producer Sig Libowitz tells Tom Hall how he came to make a courtroom docudrama based on recently declassified transcripts from Guantanamo detainee tribunals, and how the military reacted when he screened it for the Pentagon.

0 Comment(s)
 

Last year 28 Baltimore juveniles were shot; half of them died. Even more young people were surely scarred psychologically. We talk with a Stanford University child psychiatrist studying the link between community violence and PTSD, and with a Baltimore public school social worker.

0 Comment(s)
 

Regional statistical follies.

0 Comment(s)
 

Maryland full-contact jouster Sir Paul Schneider shows Nathan what a professional can do with a lance and a helm.

0 Comment(s)
 

Most births attended by midwives take place in a hospital.  Yet, many people still associate midwives with births that take place at home, or in a free-standing birth center.  This morning we look at the different settings for midwife-attended births in Maryland.

0 Comment(s)
 

A Baltimore student talks about the divide between lighter and darker African-American students at his former middle school.

 

0 Comment(s)
 

The story of the amazing sisters who brought Baltimore the Cone Collection of modernist art - as told by their great-niece and her daughter.

0 Comment(s)
 

Should students be punished for skipping school? Or rewarded for attending? Sheilah talks with a Juvenile and Domestic Relations Master about a truancy reduction program used in some school systems in Maryland.

0 Comment(s)
 

Giving the FBI more than they could ever ask for and turning it into art.

0 Comment(s)
 

 E-mail: mdmorning@wypr.org

Leave us a voicemail for air–or send us a text:  (410) 881-3162