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If you are stuck working from home, Al Waller and Mihaela Vincze discuss ways to keep yourself healthy, both mentally and physically.

The very transmissible Omicron variant: is it better to just get it and move on? As the pandemic persists, who has access to tests, vaccines and adequate care? We talk to Dr. Zachary Berger from Johns Hopkins and the Esperanza Health Services Clinic.

The president and CEO of the Maryland Hospital Association describes how medical facilities across the state are being challenged by surging COVID infections.

An unlikely victory in an unmatched battle during the Revolutionary War.

Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday and Maryland Film Festival founder Jed Dietz share their picks for best new streaming and moviehouse flicks.

Sometimes you just need something with a little extra "oomph" to take the chill off a winter's evening. Fortified wines are never better than right now.

Here's a Stoop Story from the founder and president of Heart Smiles, Joni Holifield, about punching above your weight class, and winning.

Perspectives on Thursday's federal indictment of Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby from her lawyer, and from two scholars at the University of Baltimore.

We’ll go On the Record to mark Martin Luther King Day by talking with two community leaders - a pastor whose church undertook a big food distribution effort during the pandemic and the head of a youth center who is helping young people envision a future without limits.

The senior scholar at Hopkins' Center for Health Security discusses competing theories on the origins of the COVID-19 virus, and recommended public health precautions.

A new collection and some old favorites from author Ann Patchett.

Al Waller and Catherine Collinson discuss the IRS's Saver's Credit and how it can help boost your retirement savings.

It’s one of the cutest ways that babies sleep but is there a reason for it? Doug Lent says there are several!

The Reports: Week of January 3rd 2022

The Reports: Week of January 10th 2022

The veteran trauma/critical-care physician reflects on a quarter century of innovations and challenges he's overseen at the world-renowned medical center.

Georgetown law professor Sheryll Cashin's latest book, “White Space, Black Hood,” traces the history of concentrating opportunity in white areas and willfully neglecting Black neighborhoods. What will it take to undo persistent segregation?

Maybe it's a guy thing: it's late afternoon and you'd love to have a snack, but a cookie or two doesn't appeal. You start thinking and then the image of a handful of beef jerky pops into your head and you gotta have it. As Chef Jerry Pellegrino has told me, if you had planned ahead you could have easily whipped up a mess of beef jerky all by yourself.

The hip-hop and sports photographer-turned-photojournalist chronicled the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests, then bravely documented the insurrectionist assault on the US Capitol.

On this Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday and national Day of Service, Tom speaks with three local citizens whose work for the public good is a daily calling.