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Jim Burger has photographed Baltimore for decades. His book “What’s Not to Like: Words and Pictures of a Charmed Life” is part memoir, part time capsule … and part love letter to a city whose streets and people he adores. We get a preview.

Theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck gives us the lowdown on the Broadway musical version of Mean Girls that's now touring the country.

Here's a Stoop Story from Petula Caesar about -- when father doesn’t know best.

Fighting pirates along the Barbary Coast.

The city's top cop discusses the investigation into last Thursday's fatal shooting of Timothy Reynolds, and the arrest of a 15-year-old suspect.

Baltimore's Rec and Parks Chief talks about what $41 Million in American Rescue funds could mean for the city's aging recreational facilities and parklands.

Playwright Jonathan Jensen and composer Rich Espey talk about their musical salute to the city's colorful former mayor.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott joins Tom for another in our monthly series of conversations about key issues facing the people of Baltimore.

In a frank new memoir, the author and journalist reckons with a family legacy of slave ownership, and a life of white privelege.

Doug Lent gives us the scoop on how and when babies use probability when predicting events.

The president of Coppin State U. discusses his priorities, after two years on the job, for the vaunted Baltimore HBCU institution.

The short documentary by WTMD music host Sam Sessa and filmmaker Julia Golonka celebrates some of the great musicians who've rocked the city since 2005.

The iconoclastic Baltimore filmmaker, writer, actor and visual artist joins us to talk about his debut novel, a classic John Waters concoction.

One of my favorite desserts that my mother used to make for us was Upside Down Cake. I loved it and had no trouble wolfing it down, but I never got a clear answer from my mom about what was upside down about it. And I hope that Chef Jerry Pellegrino can clear this up for me.

Why the Maryland Stadium Authority shouldn't have knuckled under to the Orioles for Paul McCartney concert revenue.

A new policy in New Mexico provides free child care for one year to those in need. Doug Lent tels us more.

Our theater critic walks us through Eliana Pipes' pointed satire about cultural assimilation and the real costs of the American home-ownership dream.

The esteemed Hopkins historian chronicles the extraordinary Black women who've led the 200-year struggle for equality and voting rights in America.

In Dr. Belew's book of essays, she and other leading experts examine the rise and growth of the White power movement in America.

What can we learn about ourselves by studying our own ancestors?