On the Record

After more than nine years, On the Record signs off. Thank you to our listeners, and to everyone who trusted us with your ideas, stories and to amplify the work you do for Maryland, and for Baltimore.

We talk with Dr. Freeman Hrabowski about empathy, dialogue, and the long road ahead.

Lumbee tribal member and folklorist Ashley Minner Jones talks about her photo and oral history exhibit: 'Beyond Baltimore Street: Living Lumbee Legacies.'

Millions of animals were mummified in ancient Egypt — cats, dogs, birds and more. Many are featured in 'Soulful Creatures: Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt,' a new exhibit at the Walters Art Museum.

Former DOJ pardon attorney Liz Oyer -- the one and only “Lawyer Oyer” on Instagram and Tic Tok-- explains what’s up in the Trump world of law enforcement.

Gov. Wes Moore on how the state will weather the Trump economy and what Maryland can do to support boys and young men.

JHU Peabody Institute professor Amit Peled talks about why he's dedicated to keeping musicians and Maryland and why studying music creates better citizens.

Author and historian Richard Bell's latest book talks about why the American Revolution was actually a global conflict.

Laura Wexler and Jessica Henkin, co-founders of the Stoop Storytelling series, talk about about what nearly 20 years of live storytelling has taught them.

A Stoop Story of a metamorphosis interrupted.