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In 2006, a group of residents in Baltimore’s Curtis Bay neighborhood had a problem: prostitutes stood on street corners waiting for Johns; they’d be…

The Congressional Research Service estimates that about 4.3 million people hold permanent government security clearances, but many close advisers to…

Today on Midday, with high winds blowing outside our Baltimore studio, we explore whether the winds of change will blow through Annapolis come November,…

Theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck joins Tom each Thursday to share her impressions of the region's thespian offerings. This week she's here with a review of…

Today on Midday, an exploration of one of America’s greatest songwriters: Cole Porter. From songs like Night and Day to shows like Kiss Me Kate, Porter…

Today, we consider some important issues in the field of bioethics.Tom welcomes Dr. Jeffrey Kahn to Studio A. Dr. Kahn is the director of the Berman…

It’s Election Day, and we'll start with a check on how voting is proceeding in some precincts around the region, where long lines at polling centers this…

There are an estimated 19,000 addicts who inject heroin and other opioids in the city of Baltimore. They shoot up, in the shadows. They even have a name…

Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation now includes two indictments and a guilty plea. Writing yesterday in Vanity Fair Magazine, Gabriel…

From Hollywood to New York, a constant barrage of sexual harassment allegations against icons and wannabes alike in the news and entertainment industry…

Today, a conversation about Baltimore. People call it different things: Charm City or Mobtown, the City That Reads or the City That Bleeds, but whatever…

Media coverage nearly always changes what it is covering. The questions asked, the frame drawn around an event or an issue not only transmit a view of…

The story of comedian Trevor Noah’s illegal birth, the haunted life of horror writer Shirley Jackson, a graphic novel with a deaf heroine. We’ve got books…

We’ll go On the Record with the director of Goucher College’s Prison Education Partnership. Students at two Maryland prisons can take a variety of courses, and get support once they leave prison. Plus, a G-PEP graduate, on pursuing his Master’s at Hopkins.

The lawyer and former radio talk show host, making her second run at elective office, discusses her Republican campaign to represent MD's 3rd district in the US House, and her views on local, state, and national issues.

Our theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck gives us all the facts about the Frederick, MD company's new production of the challenging and timely 2018 play.

We hear from from the JHU Medical Director of Pediatric Liver Transplantation about the unique perspective she brings to her work -- as a liver transplant recipient herself. And from the mother of a heart donor ... and the woman whose life it saved.

Washington Post columnist Alexandra Petri shares her humorous take on U.S. history in a new book.

This week on the Midday Newswrap Tom chats with Melody Simmons of the Baltimore Business Journal about the new plans for Harborplace. Then he talks with Pamela Wood from the Baltimore Banner about Maryland's congressional races.

We’ll go On the Record with Hopkins experts who study red flag laws, which temporarily take firearms away from someone who’s a danger to others or themselves. How is this policy playing out in Maryland?