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We’ll go On the Record with a former Baltimore City school teacher who’s written a guide to help teachers prioritize their mental health. When the challenges of testing, grading, and classroom management are overwhelming, how can teachers find space for joy?
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We go On the Record with Thiru Vignarajah, about his second campaign for Baltimore City Mayor. He talks about plans to shift tax dollars into the school system, offer free bus routes in advance of light rail, and defends his track record as a boss.
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We go On the Record to hear why the Maryland Food Bank has shifted gears with their new Neighborhood Impact Grant. Six nonprofits with proven track records get $175,000 over two years to design programs that get at the root of poverty.
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We hear a Stoop Story from Devin Morris about how childhood daydreams gave way to a career path.
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We’ll go On the Record with WYPR reporter Bri Hatch to talk about the issues young voters care about. How are young people advocating for mental health treatment? What do they think about the high cost of housing? We preview Baltimore Beat’s Youth Voter Guide.
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Since 2010, cargo vessels have lost engine power, electricity or steering in the Chesapeake Bay or Patapsco River at least 103 times, a Baltimore Banner review of Coast Guard records shows.
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Through community clinics, Maryland Legal Aid guides people through the expungement process. We speak to an attorney with the nonprofit.
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We visit Zoe's Just Dezzerts where employees who have autism work at all levels of production and customer service. Plus, we learn what resources are available for people with autism and their families.
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In “Dream Refuge for children imprisoned,” artist Na Omi Shintani connects three groups who have experienced unjust incarceration in the United States.
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Here are two Stoop stories about having the courage to love and having the fierceness to stay.