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Billions of the 17-year cicadas will soon be swarming and making a racket in our neighborhoods, but an expert says we shouldn't be too worried.

The anti-racism activist contends centuries of racial hierarchy have harmed all Americans, including Whites.

With summer nigh, Midday's green gurus are back with insights on planting options, pest control, urban farming opportunities and, of course, the cicadas...

Women have long been hit the hardest because affordable child care remained out of reach for too many. Universal child care could change that and boost lifetime earnings for women by $130 billion. So when do we start?

It was a balmy spring evening when I launched my kayak into Seneca Creek, about 15 minutes northwest of Potomac, Maryland.

As the coronavirus pandemic begins to recede … millions of disposable masks and gloves that kept people safe are beginning to surface as trash ... and are proving unsafe for wildlife.

Spring tastes like carrots, rhubarbs and asparagus.

Two leading community activists discuss changes at the city's innovative youth development agency.

Here is a Stoop Story from Corrine Parks about working with birds, snakes, and other forest creatures.

Here’s a Stoop Story from Lieutenant Sylvia Jordan about what the US Navy taught her about damage control.

Psychiatrist choreographer Dr. Misty Borst melds her passion for healing and dance in "Dissonance" - a video that combines spoken stories from pandemic healthcare workers, movement and music.

The author shows us that the mothers who raised Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X and James Baldwin were powerful Black women in their own right.

The Reports: Week of May 10th 2021

MD Film Festival founder Jed Dietz has highlights of the 2021Fest, and spotlights some new online and theatrical releases in theaters and online.

Three Baltimore city lawmakers join us to discuss key issues on the Council's - and their districts' - agendas.

We’ll go On the Record with the author of Ripped Apart: Living Misdiagnosed to talk about a distressing Baltimore case of medical malpractice, and with the widow of the man who died. And we ask a Johns Hopkins expert how common diagnostic errors are.

Here's a Stoop story about the magic that happens when strangers come together over food.

The premier red grape of Spain changes its nature depending where it's planted. Al discusses three different examples.

With a touch of autumn coolness in the air, it's not much of a problem to spend some time in a nice warm kitchen doing a little baking. Our friend Chef Jerry Pellegrino is laying out his plans for some baking projects.

Film critics Ann Hornaday and Jed Dietz join us with their takes on what's hot, and not, in current cinema.