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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.

How can life saving information reach people during a time of increasing distrust of political, scientific, and journalistic authorities?

What happened to the Blueprint For Maryland's Future? Listen and find out!

If you're trying to make someone do what you want them to, or are trying to get what you want, Andres Lares of the Shapiro Negotiation Institute describes the four steps that can help you get your way.

There are big plans under way in Downtown West Baltimore. And small business is leading the charge. We hear from the head of Baltimore Development Corporation and two new brick and mortar store owners on Howard St.

The UBalt Law professor discusses likely rulings on abortion rights & gun laws from the conservative Court.

Once an aspiring Baltimore singer-songwriter, she's now a country music star at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry.

MLB ended 70 years of tradition by breaking off a deal with its trading card partner.

“Mary Jane suddenly enters this world of chaos, confusion, rock and roll, group therapy, sex … everything is happening in this house. And it kind of changes her life.” Coming of age .. in Roland Park … in 1975.

The American essayist mines stories by four famed Russian authors for insights on writing, reading, and living.

Want to hear a secret? The Weekly Reader tucks into juicy new memoirs from Nancy Jo Sales and Alison Bechdel.

A picture book for young readers portrays one of the darkest chapters in African-American history.

The Pulitzer prize-winning author explores the meaning of Juneteenth to generations of African Americans.

In a shallow bay of the Potomac River about an hour south of Washington, D.C., lie the remains of 214 wooden cargo ships from World War I, some of which have sprouted trees and become islands.

In her new memoir, Dr. Wen describes her journey from a young immigrant to a renowned public health advocate.