-
We’ll go On the Record with journalist John Blake, whose new memoir, “More Than I Imagined,” explores his tumultuous childhood in West Baltimore and how he - the son of a Black father and white mother - wrestled with his biracial identity.
-
With her intense schedule, NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly struggled to balance work and family. As her kids prepare for college, is it too late for the mom stuff? And Tammira Lucas helps other moms excel in business.
-
Plant guru and artist Hilton Carter introduces his new book, "Living Wild: How to Plant Style Your Home and Cultivate Happiness."
-
The Disenchantment is author Celia Bell debut novel. It’s a tale of palace intrigue and forbidden love that takes place in the court of Louis XIV in 17th century France.
-
Bestselling author Jonathan Eig on the first major biography on Dr. King in the last 40 years.
-
Physician and medical historian Dr. Lisa Haushofer examines how our understanding of nutrition has been shaped by exploitation, empire and the pursuit of profit.
-
We’ll go On the Record with Bruce Goldfarb, who worked ten years in the Maryland’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. His book, “OCME,” lifts the curtain on what happens after a suspicious death and on what threatens the office’s mission.
-
With her intense schedule, NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly struggled to balance work and family. As her kids prepare for college, is it too late for the mom stuff? And Tammira Lucas helps other moms excel in business.
-
What D. Watkins learned on the streets of East Baltimore, in addition to how to hustle, was that a real man must always mask his true feelings. That’s a lie, Watkins says in his latest memoir, Black Boy Smile. We hear Watkins take on the truth behind the lies.
-
We’ll go On the Record with Bruce Goldfarb, who worked ten years in the Maryland’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. His new book, “OCME,” lifts the curtain on what happens after a suspicious death and on what threatens the office’s mission.