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From Venice to Toronto, from Telluride to New York, and Baltimore's New/Next, the annual round of film fests promises a rich crop of movies for local screens.

Public input is crucial as the city's Board of School Commissioners narrows down their criteria for CEO Sonja Santelises' successor.

In her third book of narrative history, Baltimore-based journalist and author Elaine Weiss documents the courageous efforts from 1955-1970 to secure full equality for African Americans.

Last week it was strange reds, this week it’s strange whites. Al takes a deep dive into some overlooked wine regions and their treasures.

New releases from Jess Walter and Michelle Huneven from Out West.

In advance of Labor Day, Stoop Stories about work: from Wendy's to the Baltimore Sun.

The Natural History Society of Maryland brings people on a walking tour to explore the geology of Baltimore’s buildings and monuments. We get a preview!

Otis Rolley, the new president and CEO of the Baltimore Development Corporation, the city's economic development agency, discusses the challenges ahead to prosperity and growth.

We all want the best for our children, but how do we get it?

The heat-related death of a worker with Baltimore City's Department of Public Works brought attention to the conditions faced by employees there.

Midday theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck reviews Pride & Prejudice which runs at Baltimore Center Stage through November 10.

Here’s a stoop story from Sean MacDonald about that feeling you get from being watched, when no one is there ...

On the Record gets you in the mood for Halloween! Author Sarah Pinsker’s new book features hauntings, a ghost, and even more horrific - reality television!

Liberty Road details the breaking of the color barrier in Baltimore County and the role of the suburbs in building a new Black middle class.

Co-authors Ivy Ross and Susan Magsamen discuss their new book's provocative probe of the physiological and neurological changes we undergo when we experience the arts - and the extraordinary healing potentials of this new science.

Since 2012, the Goucher Prison Education 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.

Can a sentence be “delicious?” Do the words an author chooses matter as much as the story they seek to tell?

Shapiro's debut book, “The Best Strangers in the World: Stories from a Life Spent Listening,” is part memoir and part globe-trotting adventure, delivering a poignant look at the stories behind the news.

The acclaimed Chinese classical guitar virtuoso joins us to discuss her pioneering international musical career, and perform selections ahead of her Saturday night concert at Towson U's Kaplan Hall.

With six potential criminal and civil indictments now hanging over him, former president Donald Trump is facing greater legal jeopardy than ever before. Former Assistant US Attorney Kim Wehle joins us to explain the legal morass, and why these prosecutions matter in a nation of laws.