Search results for

In this month's Midday with the Mayor, Mayor Scott recaps National Night Out, his Public Safety Report, squeegee worker programs and new allocations for American Rescue Plan funds.

School starts in less than a month … but there aren’t enough teachers to lead classrooms in Baltimore City. What’s being done to recruit teachers quickly … and is it working? Plus, the Baltimore Teachers Union on how it plans to deal with the expected shortage.

ROCA, a violence interruption organization, is helping city youth get training and work from corporate partners such as businessman Lenzie Johnson's local waste recycling company.

Last week we were talking about various cuts of Maryland beef. Today we want to continue the subject and talk about a beef dish that is a little bit edgy; and that would be Beef Tartare. Chef Jerry Pellegrino points out that since we are talking about raw beef, we should tread carefully here.

Virginia Hall’s mother planned for her daughter the life of a Baltimore socialite, but Virginia had other ideas. Even after a hunting accident cost most of her left leg, Hall turned herself into one of the most effective spies against the Nazis. We talk to her biographer.

In Dr. Belew's book of essays, she and other leading experts examine the rise and growth of the White power movement in America.

The esteemed Hopkins historian chronicles the extraordinary Black women who've led the 200-year struggle for equality and voting rights in America.

The past is never far behind us, so how do we get the present right?

We’ll go On the Record with a Hopkins political scientist to talk about rising support for political violence in the United States. How can partisan leaders counter violence? What role can ordinary citizens play in dousing inflammatory rhetoric?

The Pulitzer Prize-winning Irish poet and editor discusses his work with Paul McCartney compiling his lyrics - and memories - from 60 years of songwriting.

HAP Director Dr. Jeremy Walston and Dr. Peter Abadir, a project scholar, join us to discuss their effort to study how we can age without cognitive or functional decline.

The acclaimed writer discusses his tale of a group of Black people striving to find love and friendship while enslaved in the Antebellum South.

The iconoclastic Baltimore filmmaker, writer, actor and visual artist joins us to talk about his first novel, a classic John Waters concoction.

Tom talks with former Baltimore City Councilman and BARCO CEO Leon Pinkett.

How can hordes of cicadas … the Grand Canyon … or a total eclipse change how we feel about humanity? Turns out exposure to places or events that evoke awe and wonder can affect our brains, emotions and actions. We ask researchers and regular folks: why?

A quick glance in the produce section of your local market or at your favorite farm stand will reveal a rich abundance of corn. This year has been very, very good to Maryland corn farmers and we are the beneficiaries.

Although it may be the Dog Days of Summer there's no reason to turn your back on something as delicious as pasta. Served cold with any variety of vegetables, a pasta salad is a great way to beat the heat. And Chef Jerry Pellegrino will tell you this is one of the best dishes for culinary improvisation.

The veteran political writer discusses his new book about Donald Trump's Washington, and the moral collapse of a major American political party.

In her latest book, Hood College historian Dr. Terry Anne Scott examines how racial lynchings were popular public exhibitions in late 19th- & early 20th-century Texas.

The spotted lanternfly has invaded Maryland; what damage is it doing and what’s being done to get rid of lanternflies? Plus, what does tracking caribou in the subarctic tell us about climate change? Park School students are searching for the answers.