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In the first episode of a three-part series, we begin with two very different stories that reveal the financial challenge of paying for abortion care.

Baltimore County will build a memorial to lives lost to COVID-19. County Exec Johnny O proposes an accountability board for his Inspector General. Plus: Cicada tattoos are a thing.

Advice on traveling in a semi-vaccinated world. And activists protest on behalf of Keith Davis, Jr.

Governor Hogan’s small business grant program distributed funds inequitably. And health workers are trying to get students vaccinated over the summer, not just for COVID-19.

Doctors work to get kids current on regular childhood vaccinations. And Baltimore’s mayor assembles a team to oversee city’s allotment of American Rescue Plan funds.

An eviction prevention program expands. And Baltimore agencies begin training on how to recognize and respond to trauma.

Mike talks about his long road to recovery and his 31 years clean.

The State Song is repealed. A Baltimore renter's bill is vetoed. And fines are raised on illegal dumping in the city.

Baltimore offers restaurants extended outdoor dining. Balt County plans how to spend $161 million in federal funds. Plus, a preview of the MD Film Festival.

Final pandemic restrictions are lifted statewide. Baltimore’s mayor appoints a supervisor for the city’s federal aid. Maryland’s Attorney General warns of an impending ‘access to justice’ crisis. And a new set of state laws go into effect today.

A bill to create security deposit vouchers for renters, a noise ordinance expansion, a call for justice in a police killing, and reflections from Baltimore teachers on the year gone by

A volunteer program in Baltimore County closes down after 15 months of feeding residents. And the County Executive looks to rein in the power of his controversial Inspector General.

Baltimore County pours resources into its troubled Essex neighborhood. Victims’ families react to the verdict in the Capital Gazette shooter’s trial. Legalizing recreational marijuana could be decided by Maryland voters in 2022. And local ‘porch concerts’ are happily here to stay.

In the trial Capital Gazette shooter, the verdict is in. Local officials say Baltimore is the best city to host the 2026 World Cup. The city’s comptroller wants an evaluation of the oversight of the Inspector General’s office. And how do young people learn emotional intelligence? There’s an app for that.

Baltimore City Council considers adding a suicide prevention role to the city health department and renaming a park in honor of Tupac Shakur. A Baltimore County health center sets up at Security Square Mall. And the county school system plans to allow some students to learn online this school year.

Baltimore approves another settlement related to the city’s corrupt Gun Trace Task Force. Plus, a report on how companies and their employees are navigating the return to in-person work.

A police officer is charged with murdering his 15-year old stepson. The prosecution rests in the Capital Gazette shooter’s sanity trial. Plus, a report on the scope of the city’s ongoing eviction crisis and strategies to overcome it.

Richard Thompson is an English singer-songwriter whose work spans over five decades and who has likely influenced many of your favorite bands and musicians with his distinct, virtuosic guitar-playing.

Governor Hogan announces vaccine requirements for state employees but stops short of reissuing a statewide mask mandate. And actor Hill Harper joins Baltimore leaders for a forum on the pandemic’s impact on Black communities.

Baltimore City Mayor Brandon Scott and Al Hutchinson, President and CEO of Visit Baltimore, discuss tourism in Baltimore.