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UBalt Law professor, author and commentator Kim Wehle joins us for a closer look at the nominee who could become the first Black woman on the High Court.

Tom talks with B-360 Founder and Director, Brittany Young.

Amadou Kouyate, one third of the Trio Griot, will perform at An die Musik on Sunday, Feb. 27. He serves up a taste of his traditional music from Senegal and Mali.

A Russia scholar and a European trade expert discuss the mounting costs of Russia's assault on Ukraine.

Doug Lent discusses the dangers for children who experience trauma during the first five years,The First Five Years is paid for by the Maryland Family Network.

Al Waller and Catherine Collinson discuss the benefits of staying in your home through the retirement years.Clearpath is produced by Transamerica Institute with assistance from WYPR.

One of the littlest heroes of the Great Baltimore Fire of 1904.

Whether brunch gives you life or sends you straight to the couch, we have tips to help make it special.

Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday and MD Film Festival founder Jed Dietz join us each month to talk about new films and major trends in the film industry.

Your Retirement January 2022

Community, leadership, entrepreneurship … What’s art got to do with it? According to Randi Pupkin, executive director of ‘Art with a Heart’ it’s at the center of everything — from cultivating neighbor connections, inspiring children and instilling leadership in young adults.

The award-winning children's book writer also discusses her new biographies of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Black civil rights activist Mary Hamilton.

The cofounder of a dating service discusses the challenges of finding love during the pandemic, and a scholar reminds us of the ages-old human quest for romance.

Early on Thanksgiving, 1983, three Baltimore teens were pulled from their beds and arrested for murder. They served thirty-six years in prison, but witnesses knew the truth: the boys were innocent. We hear how the Harlem Park Three were freed.

The George Mason U. historian's new book chronicles the 20th-century racial-terror lynchings that continue to haunt Maryland's Eastern Shore.

Sometimes, you just have to break the rules to get ahead. New fiction from Colson Whitehead and Xochitl Gonzalez.

Skin disease doesn’t look the same on everyone. We meet a software engineer who uses artificial intelligence for a diagnostic app that will allow users to better recognize abnormalities on Black skin. And a dermatologist raises awareness of the needs of patients of color.

The British Navy had a hard time navigating the Chesapeake Bay in winter during the War of 1812.

Our theater critic sizes up the world premiere of Jacqueline Lawton's powerful new historical play about race, art and feminism.

For the last few weeks I have been craving raw oysters. I don't always get into that mood, but when I do, my appetite becomes ferocious. However, I've discovered that not everybody shares my taste for raw oysters. So Chef Jerry Pellegrino has helped me to come up with a few other ideas if I'm going to invest in a few dozen crustaceans.