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Al Waller and Mihaela Vincze discuss the importance of keeping hydrated.

Pollster Steve Raabe of OpinionWorks assesses the mood of the Maryland electorate. And Justin Fenton, investigative reporter at The Baltimore Banner, discusses crime and policing issues as Marylanders head to the polls next month.

Why the NBA's latest coaching hire is a big deal

This is the season of cool, sunny mornings, the perfect time for breakfast on the back deck. Alongside your cup of hot steaming coffee, consider having a plate of fresh homemade donuts.

Running in the Democratic primary for comptroller, Delegate Brooke Lierman has expansive ideas for the state’s chief financial official. We ask about her plans for a climate resilience officer, wider broadband access-- and why she thinks she’s best for the job.

Can one day change the course of history?

We’ll go On the Record to learn about the intensive relationship-building of Roca, an evidence-based violence intervention program that focuses on young men in Baltimore, and how Roca’s partnership with the Department of Juvenile Services is stirring even wider impact.

Doug Lent ponders: will this be the time National lawmakers finally come together with creativity and desire for change in response to gun violence and its aftermath?

Great new memoirs from novelists Amy Bloom and Delia Ephron.

The president of the Randallstown Chapter of the NAACP explains why he's asked Governor Hogan to provide additional resources to combat crime in Baltimore City and around the state.

Music can inspire hearts and minds. But how do music--and rhythm-based therapies--address symptoms of Parkinson's disease … stroke … or autism? Colleagues at the Johns Hopkins ‘Center for Music and Medicine’ talk about the healing power of music.

Al Waller and Catherine Collinson discuss the state of retirement preparedness for the LGBTQ+ community.

Maryland's senior senator discusses the prospects for enacting real gun law reform, bringing inflation under control, and continuing to provide US arms for Ukraine in its war with Russia.

We’ll go On the Record with Tim Adams, who’s running in the Democratic primary for comptroller. We ask his views on tax policy, pension-fund investments, and why he thinks Maryland isn’t giving competitive opportunities to minority-owned businesses.

The acclaimed jazz vocal ensemble's co-founder, musical director and tenor talks about the group's legendary stylings, and their Sunday BMA gig for the Baltimore Chamber Jazz Society.

Hail Britannia! New novels from across the pond.

New York Times reporter Alexander Burns, co-author with Times colleague Jonathan Martin, discusses their harrowing new account of how political events of the past 18 months have shaken the foundations of American democracy.

We’ll go On the Record with R. Eric Thomas, whose latest book, “Kings of B’more,” follows two queer Black teens as they share one last hurrah before their impending separation. It’s a celebration of the love and affection shared between friends.

May is Military Appreciation Month--Armed Services Day next week, then Memorial Day honoring those who gave their lives. We’re offering two Stoop Stories to celebrate the vigilance, dedication and sacrifice of men and women who wear the uniform and have the courage to serve.

We’ll go On the Record with Annapolis author Erika Robuck. Based on the true stories of an American socialite and a British secret agent, her new novel, “Sisters of Night and Fog,” recounts the bravery of two women who fought the Nazi occupation of France.