Maryland Morning with Sheilah Kast

We visit the oldest continually operating blacksmith shop in the country, G. Krug and Son, located in downtown Baltimore.

Female U.S. military veterans cope with the same re-entry challenges as any veteran plus, in many cases, the added struggle of MST-–military sexual trauma.  Today, we'll meet veteran BriGette McCoy (left), who testified last month to a Senate subcommittee about the aftermath of her rape, and Patricia Lee Stotter, co-producer of the film Service: When Women Come Marching Home, which screens tomorrow at the University of Maryland.

High-school, hormones and the heartland. Maryland Morning theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck brings us her review of the Baltimore premiere of "Slipping." The play is up at the Baltimore Theatre Project until April 13.

Today, on The Lines Between Us, Maryland's four Historically Black Colleges and Universities – Morgan State, Coppin State, Bowie State and the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. What do they mean for a college student in the 21st century? And, if Maryland has been systematically underfunding HBCUs, as a federal lawsuit alleges, what exactly does the state owe these institutions? We talk with a Morgan State professor, the chair of the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland, and a student who transferred out of an HBCU.