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Set during the Spanish Inquisition, this intense and pulse-pounding radio drama tells the story of an unnamed prisoner forced to choose between several lethal options when sentenced to death.

Host Scott dives into the ethics of documentary filmmaking — focusing on Grey Gardens (1975) by the Maysles brothers.

This week on the podcast, to celebrate Halloween, two stories about being bitten by creepy creatures.

Early childhood is an important stage of life for brain development. As a child learns new information, engages in social interaction, and goes through their daily routine, their brain responds with neuroplasticity, a process that allows it to change, adapt, and reorganize. Listen to Dr. Brad Schlaggar, president and CEO of Kennedy Krieger Institute and his guests, Drs. Joanna Burton and Gwendolyn Gerner, as they discuss neuroplasticity in early childhood and its role in brain development and learning.

One thing we know for sure is that people are passionate about it. Formstone, created here in Baltimore!

This week on the podcast, two stories about people pleading their cases.

Started in 1828, St. Frances Academy is the oldest predominantly African American Catholic high school in the country.

Host Jason Michael Perry sits down with Marcus Penny, VP of Technology and Digital Services at Bruce Bolt and founder of boutique AI consulting firm Techabo, to dig into one of the most talked-about — and least understood — tools in tech right now: OpenClaw.In this episode, they unpack what OpenClaw actually is, why it feels so different from anything we’ve seen before, and what it really means when an AI can wake up on its own schedule, manage a team of other AIs, and take actions on your behalf — whether you’re watching or not. Marcus brings a practitioner’s eye: real workflows, real failures, and a clear-eyed take on where the hype ends and the genuine opportunity begins.

Sometimes, you want to go where everybody knows your name

The Shot Tower, when it was built in 1828, was the tallest structure in the United States until 1846. But what was it designed to do?

A WWI German spy ring in downtown Baltimore?

This week on the podcast, two stories about people who made the bad decision to fly with friends.

Historian Erik Larson speaks with Tom Hall about his latest book, "The Demon of Unrest: A Saga of Hubris, Heartbreak, and Heroism at the Dawn of The Civil War" which explores the time period between President Lincoln's election and the surrender of Fort Sumter in South Carolina.

We're always on the lookout for great value, and Al has found a super line of wines that pack a lot of punch for just $15 across the board.

Author Anne Lamott joins Midday to discuss the complexities of life and romance in her latest book, "Somehow: Thoughts on Love."

Tom talks with Chris Mfume, the Managing Partner and Founder of The Civic Group.

A virtual trail takes visitors to Baltimore's Herring Run Park back in time.

A retired firefighter shares plans for a museum in East Baltimore's historic Oliver Community Firehouse.

Not that many things in life are irrefutable, but there is one truism that stands up to scrutiny. And that would be “bacon”, as in “bacon makes everything taste better”. Kids love it, grown-ups love it, heck, even dogs love it. So, there’s something going on there that we should look into. Our friend Chef Jerry Pellegrino has been contemplating the true nature of bacon.

Mother Jones national voting rights correspondent Ari Berman joins Midday to share his research into the inequalities of American democracy.