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On Saturday, thousands of runners will hit the streets to participate in the Baltimore Running Festival. More than 24,000 runners from all 50 states and…

Organizers expect upwards of 5,000 people to assemble in Druid Hill Park this Saturday morning, June 3, for the 10th annual Baltimore 10-Miler. If you’ll…

We want to take some time this morning to reflect on the lives of two Maryland civil rights pioneers who passed away last week. Their ground-breaking…

Since 2012, the Goucher Prison Education Project Partnership has taught hundreds of students behind bars. We ask executive director Eliza Cornejo and William Freeman--the first participant who went on to earn a master’s degree--how college in prison touches the lives of students.

The acclaimed brother and sister duo join us to discuss their current US tour, their first CD as a duo and Sunday's performance at Baltimore's Shriver Hall.

Quitting smoking is a drag. A pulmonologist tells us what can make it easier. Then, the city's summer job program, Youth Works, is an opportunity for teens and young people to explore a career path while earning a paycheck. We hear how to apply.

Mr. Olszewski joins us to discuss key issues in his second term as Baltimore County Executive, from crime, ethics and environmental concerns to teacher pay and the search for a new schools superintendent.

The 2020-21 COVID-19 pandemic is unique, but past plagues can provide clues as to how it might end.

Theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck sizes up Everyman's timely new staging of the classic drama about political ambition and treachery in the family of a 12th-century English king.

We’ll go On the Record with a look at the consequences of climate change. Warming temperatures are causing an earlier spring and a later winter. What does that mean for allergy season? Plus, can native plants adapt fast enough to survive?

Physician and medical historian Dr. Lisa Haushofer examines how our understanding of nutrition has been shaped by exploitation, empire and the pursuit of profit.

The deadline for reaching a deal to avoid defaulting on the nation’s debt looms ever closer. But congressional leaders look no closer to reaching an agreement.

Forever chemicals are nicknamed ‘‘forever’ because their tight chemical bonds resist breaking down and linger in our environment and our bodies. But these human-made compounds, also known as PFAS, might not be as invincible as they sound.

The Baltimore Banner presents Impact Maryland with speakers and advocates for Baltimore City and the state of Maryland. Tom talks with event panelists focused on stopping gun violence and boosting the entertainment industry.

We go On the Record with author Susan Muaddi Darraj. Her new novel traces intersecting lives of Palestinian-American families in Baltimore. It’s heart wrenching, and often funny.

Democratic State Senator Sarah Elfreth joins Midday to discuss her aspirations to become the next congressional member for the 3rd District.

Juan Dominguez makes his case for why he should represent Maryland's 3rd District in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Tom speaks with Delegate Mike Rogers of Anne Arundel County on his campaign to become Md's 3rd district congressional member.

Former Capitol Hill Police Officer Harry Dunn joins Midday to discuss his campaign for U.S. Congress in Maryland's 3rd District.

The Baltimore Music Census is surveying musicians, venue owners, audio engineers and anyone who makes up the regions music scene.