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We’ll go On the Record with actor, singer, dancer and choreographer André De Shields, who says he learned self-confidence growing up seven decades ago in Baltimore; he gives us an example of how he’s managed to turn that into something majestic on stage.

The nationally syndicated etiquette expert, aka Thomas P. Farley, joiins us with some insights on how to deal with the new protocols of the post-COVID office environment.

As he steps down after four decades as president of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, the activist looks back at his efforts and looks ahead at the prospects for the still-troubled watershed.

Two leading voices on the issue of intimate partner violence discuss how the problem has been exacerbated by the pandemic, and how national policies can help survivors cope.

Tom talks with the President and CEO of Lutheran Immigration and Relief Service, Krish Vignarajah

Tom talks with Dr. Cheah about what she is reading.

Trying to convince someone to do what you want? Andres Lares, from the Shapiro Negotiations Institute can tell you how.

Tom's annual tribute to a few of the bright lights of Baltimore who left us during the past year.

Our annual offering of selected music, poetry and narratives that capture the holiday spirit.

The writer's latest work picks up on the complex themes she evoked in her best-selling 2016 novel, "My Name Is Lucy Barton."

What was life like as a member of the infamous "Saturday Night Club"?

Tom talks with Cara about what she is reading.

We’ll go On the Record with Baltimore Magazine editor-in-chief and film critic Max Weiss. What are her favorite movies of 2021? From fantasy to a locally directed drama, we hear what’s worth watching.

We’ll go On the Record with Sherise Holden, who overcame the challenges of being a teen mother, and with her daughter, Autumn. We learn about the strength of their relationship and how they are giving back to young mothers in Maryland.

We’ll go On the Record with historian David O. Stewart. He’s written a biography that traces George Washington’s skills as a political operator, as well as the first president’s failure to speak out against slavery as he came to realize its evils.

We hear a Stoop Story about how a musical family sings in the new year.

The Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist joins us with the latest on COVID in the Capitol, Senate efforts to pass the Build Back Better bill, and the House Select Committee's ongoing probe of the January 6 insurrection.

Our theater critic sizes up Woolly Mammoth's new production of Michael R. Jackson's Pulitzer Prize-winning musical about a gay Black playwright trying to work out some artistic and personal demons.

It's not too early to start thinking about holiday gifts. Hugh has done some scouting for you in the white wine aisles.

Looking for something for the younger readers in your life? The Weekly Reader has some soon to be classic recommendations for you!