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Governor Hogan announces plans for six more mass vaccination sites. Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby says he’s staying in office, despite a federal probe into his family’s finances. A package of tax bills dies in the Maryland General Assembly. The State Senate approves a bill to remove the Governor from parole decisions. And Baltimore’s AAPI community shares grief and anger over the Atlanta murders.

Maryland’s settlement of a 15-year lawsuit brought by the state’s historically Black universities. Plus, artistic Baltimoreans have been inspired by an unlikely canvas... You know those little yellow neighborhood salt boxes? One by one, they’re turning into charming and surprising works of art.

All Baltimore City residents over the age of 16 are now encouraged to pre-register for a Covid-19 vaccine. We'll hear from an OBGYN encouraging pregnant women to get vaccinated. Baltimore County contemplates summer school to combat learning loss created by remote learning. Plus, could funding from the American Rescue Plan provide an opportunity to re-envision the country’s educational system?

Delegate Tony Bridges, who represents Baltimore City in Maryland's General Assembly, and Harford County Executive Barry Glassman talk about the future of the Preakness, the decision to keep it at Pimlico Race Course, and what that means for both Baltimore City and Harford County.

In a season where the no-hitter is humdrum, John Means threw a classic.

Baltimore is set to receive more than 650 million federal dollars as part of the American Rescue Plan, and at least one city official says Mayor Scott needs to drain the swamp before he can address any of the city’s needs. And we’ll hear how the pandemic knocked Maryland’s child care industry off its feet and what local, state and federal aid might do to revive it.

In this episode, Sammy sits down via Zoom with Chef John Shields, co-owner of Gertrude’s, located in the Baltimore Museum of Art for over 20 years. They discuss the influence of his grandmother, Gertie, the environmental impact of humans on the Chesapeake Bay, how to write a cookbook, their favorite farmers market on 32nd street, and much more!

Governor Hogan lifts more public health restrictions and says Maryland is now ready to vaccinate 12-to-15-year-olds. Baltimore will loosen capacity limits at bars, restaurants and private gatherings. And this Fall, Baltimore County Schools aim to give each student a choice between either virtual or in-person learning, to the dismay of the State School Board.

Host Jason V. talks with DaQuan Brown, founder of Woo’s Miracle Moss. He discusses hid business of selling sea moss and how he hopes to educate others on alternative medicine.

In the final episode of a three-part series, we hear two stories about the fight to make your own reproductive decisions.

Dr. Sacoby Wilson is joined by guest Naija Wright-Brown, co-owner of the Baltimore vegan soul food restaurant The Land of Kush, to discuss food justice, veganism, and composting.

In the second episode of a three-part series, we hear two stories that get at the difficult decision-making that often has to happen in situations where a woman needs an abortion.

Dr. Bradley Schlaggar, president and CEO of Kennedy Krieger Institute welcomes Dr. Lisa Jacobson, a pediatric neuropsychologist and Dr. Lisa Carey, an education specialist, to discuss the late effects of cancer treatment on children, especially as it relates to school and learning.

A pioneering Coast Guard enlistee from Baltimore is the namesake of the USCG Cutter Myrtle Hazard

Baltimore rapper and singer Beth Banger discusses her most recent project, It Girl.

Is Maryland’s deer population off the charts right now, or does it just feel that way?

Jason V. talks with Lisa Snowden, founder and editor in chief of The Baltimore Beat, about providing local Black stories by local Black journalists in an industry that routinely struggles with representation in the newsroom.

After discovering shea butter, Fran started Fran’s Organic Bodycare to share the wealth of “good health” with the world.

A chocolate-covered holiday story

On this month's episode rare diseases are discussed. Including the difficulties in diagnosing these rare disease and the importance of research in developing effective treatments.