Maryland Morning with Sheilah Kast

A vaccine against HIV-AIDS may sound like a medical dream…but researchers in Baltimore say they have one in sight. We talk to Dr. Robert Gallo, founder of the Institute of Human Virology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine.

The legacy of September 11 in America has been perhaps most visible at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. We’ll hear from a Maryland woman who spent just about every Friday performing music for the wounded soldiers until the hospital was closed last summer.

A look at the life of the Peace Corps founder and one-time vice presidential candidate.

A look at the challenges facing the transgender community in Maryland.

Author Sherman Alexie talks with Tom Hall about his book, “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian,” which is this year’s “One Maryland, One Book” selection, and about changing world views of American Indians.

All this week, we’re remembering Marylanders we lost in 2011. Today, a look at the life of the former governor, mayor, and state comptroller William Donald Schaefer.

Duck hunting in Maryland has evolved as the bay has changed. We’ll take a trip to Cambridge to learn more about it.

Tom Hall talks with sports journalist Mark Hyman about the legacy the former Baltimore Colt will leave, both in terms of football, and in terms of caring for injuries.