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A show in which musicians and other creators talk about the songs that shaped who they are.
Award winning news and commentary from WYPR.
Out of the Blocks is a uniquely immersive listening experience that emerges from a mosaic of voices and soundscapes on the streets of Baltimore. A custom-tailored score colors and connects this tapestry of stories hidden in plain sight.
The Environment in Focus, hosted by Tom Pelton, is a weekly perspective on the issues and people changing our natural world. Pelton is a national award-winning environmental journalist, author, and public radio host.
Al Spoler and Hugh Sisson taste and review some of the finest wines around the world and from our Maryland wineries.
***If you are searching for more recent episodes of Midday, Click Here***
It's easy to talk about what's wrong in Baltimore. The challenge is to talk about what's next. In each episode, Wes looks at innovative ideas that are working in other cities, places like Cincinnati, St Louis, and Detroit. And he asks the question: Can those ideas work for Baltimore? This program is made possible by Genine and Josh Fidler, and supported by the Baltimore Community Foundation, created by and for the people of Greater Baltimore, where many donors join together to make the regio ...
Life in the Balance is a monthly program that asks: What are the systemic issues in Baltimore that keep marginalized people from reaching their full potential, and what are the solutions to those problems?Each episode is rooted in an individual's story about overcoming a personal hurdle related to one of these systemic issues. It might be homelessness, drug abuse, or a post-incarceration employment struggle. This narrative engages the listener throughout the program as concerned stakeho ...
Joy in Medicine looks at ways doctors and everyone involved in medicine can focus on the humanity of practice.
Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you?d like to hear, email us at ontherecord ...
Monday-Friday from noon-1:00, Tom Hall and his guests are talking about what's on your mind, and what matters most to Marylander's, the latest news, local and national politics, education and the environment, popular culture and the arts, sports and science, race and religion, movies and medicine. We welcome your questions and comments. E-mail us at midday@wypr.org
Since 2002, "Your Maryland" hosted by Ric Cottom, has presented little-known human interest stories from Maryland's past. Beginning with accused witches and the murderous career of John Dandy in the earliest days of the colony, through Morgan State's fabled "Ten Bears" in the 1970's, the show covers nearly four centuries of heroes, scoundrels, floods, fires, riots, plots, athletes (two-and four-legged), beautiful spies, brilliant writers, misunderstood pirates, and ghosts. All of that color, ...
Program host Greg Tucker regularly engages Catherine Collinson, the Transamerica Institute’s founding president who also leads Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies® TCRS (a foremost expert on the state of retirement readiness in America), and Hector De La Torre, who leads the The Transamerica Center for Health StudiesSM TCHS, on the broad range of issues related to financial literacy, retirement, and health and wellness.
The Noir and Bizarre explores the dark and strange stories we tell ourselves about human existence - occult history, ghosts, haunted houses, and secret crimes - with a special emphasis on stories that draw on the rich history and culture of Baltimore. Additionally, the show philosophically asks big questions about spiritual narratives and rituals surrounding life and death.
Truth and Reconciliation is a forum for the people of Baltimore to discuss the challenges of law enforcement reform, alternative paths to improving communal safety, and how to hold power accountable.Through personal tales of triumph and tragedy, Truth and Reconciliation seeks new perspectives on how to improve the lives of the people of the city through activism, analysis, and actionable ideas.Hosted by Taya Graham, Sean Yoes, and Stephen Janis
Part radio drama, part podcast, and all Edgar Allan Poe. A new spine-tingling play for your ears every month, adapted from America’s most famous horror and suspense writer. Gothic frights, by The National Edgar Allan Poe Theatre.
Catherine Collinson, the Transamerica Institute's founding president who also leads Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies® TCRS (a foremost expert on the state of retirement readiness in America), and Hector De La Torre, who leads the The Transamerica Center for Health StudiesSM TCHS, discuss the broad range of issues related to financial literacy, retirement, and health and wellness.
What follows is a counter to the narrative about the people of Baltimore. It's the story of Turnaround Tuesday -- the jobs movement for and with Baltimore's residents who have been excluded from earning a living, years after incarceration. It's the story of change hidden beneath the headlines about our city. It's a story of Baltimore that only Baltimore can tell. And we intend to tell it like it is. Higher Purpose is a 4 episode audio-documentary series written, produced, and narrated by Yas ...
Questions are raised when an out-of-town businessman comes to Baltimore offering bold promises. Kahan Dhillon, a young Sikh, Indian-American real estate developer from Fairfax County, mysteriously shows up in Baltimore touting a $10 billion citywide redevelopment plan. Although he represents himself as a civic leader and savior for a city in need of change, something seems awry. Is Kahan Dhillon a legitimate developer looking to do good for Charm City? Or is the city of Baltimore being explo ...
***If you are searching for more recent episodes of The Signal, Click Here***
Maryland Morning finds the most intelligent and intriguing voices behind the headlines. From the Atlantic to the Appalachians, we probe beyond the regional news headlines, unravel local implications of national news stories, and explore the science, history, arts, and culture of Maryland.
Tony Foreman and Cindy Wolf discuss everything connected to food and wine. From cold suppers to elegant dinner parties.
Sports at Large is a weekly exploration of the issues and people who play and watch sports. SaL goes behind the headlines and stats to find the how and why, and the ways in which sports intersect with and influence our daily lives. SaL features interviews and commentaries from professionals and fans a like to tell a more complete story. One person described it as "a thinking fan's guide to sports."
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Tax Credit Expansion Clears House, Heads To Governor’s Desk
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The House of Delegates approved on nearly a party line vote Friday a bill that extends tax breaks to low-income immigrants despite the objections of Republicans who warned it would benefit those without legal status in the United States. The bill expands the state’s existing Earned Income Tax Credit so that low-income residents who file taxes with …
In anticipation of spring, it's not unreasonable to turn our thoughts to lighter, fresher food with wine to match. Here are a few delightful lighter red wines to consider. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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Future City on WYPR
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“Baltimore’s Different”: Gangs, Youth, And Stopping Violence
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The annual number of homicides in Baltimore surpassed 300 for each year from 2015 to 2020. Young people have been at the forefront of the city’s violence. On this month’s episode of Future City, a rebroadcast from 2019, we discuss violence in Baltimore, how it affects young people in particular, and efforts to end cycles of retaliatory homicide thr…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Police Reform Advances In Maryland Senate, But Advocates Call Bills Weak
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A package of eight bills that aim to reform policing were considered for the first time by the full Maryland Senate Friday. Included in the package are bills making police misconduct records subject to the Maryland Public Information Act; requiring the use of body-worn cameras; limiting no-knock warrants; creating new rules around the use of lethal…
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Midday
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A Very Stable Genius - In New Edition, Trump Still Looms Large
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Former President Donald Trump has been voted out of the White House and removed from Twitter, which has considerably reduced his presence in the public psyche. That is about to change. On Sunday afternoon, he will give the culminating speech at CPAC, the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, Florida, and he will do so as a still-domi…
The state rollout of the Covid-19 vaccine has been slow, chaotic and frustrating. But even with the glitches … nearly 800-thousand Marylanders have managed to secure a slot and get vaccinated. What does immunity offer … and how maddening is it for those still waiting? We talk with Dr. Neda Frayha, Dr. Zackary Berger, Gregory Terry, Renee Wilson, Sa…
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On The Record
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Stories from the Stoop: Dr. Cat Chamberlain
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Here’s a Stoop Story from Dr. Cat Chamberlain about her experience as a medical director at the Baltimore Convention Center Covid-19 overflow field hospital last year. You can hear their story and many others at stoopstorytelling.com, as well as the Stoop podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Joe Squared Worker-Owners Say Co-ops Can Provide Stability For Struggling Restaurants
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When coronavirus restrictions in Baltimore City change with fluctuating COVID-19 data, no single person at Joe Squared decides how the pizzeria will respond. Instead, 13 worker-owners put their heads together and vote on operational status. The Station North staple, once owned by Joe Edwardsen, is now a worker cooperative. After closing in the spri…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Tax Credit Expansion For Immigrants Inches Closer To Passing Legislature
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A bill extending a major poverty-fighting tool to low-income immigrants cleared an initial vote in the Maryland House of Delegates Thursday, despite Republicans’ objections to extending the benefit to immigrants without legal status in the United States. The legislation expands the state’s existing Earned Income Tax Credit so that low-income reside…
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Midday
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City Council President Nick Mosby, On COVID, Crime, And Economic Challenges
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Tom Hall's guest for the hour today is the president of the Baltimore City Council, Nick Mosby. He leads a progressive council at a perilous time for our city, as we confront a public health crisis, an economic downturn, and a continued epidemic of serious and deadly crimes. President Mosby has been a vocal critic of Governor Larry Hogan, accusing …
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The Environment in Focus
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Sharp Decline in Climate Pollution from Power Plants, Even Under Trump
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Exactly one week after his inauguration, President Joe Biden issued an executive order promising to tackle climate change. He set a goal of making all electricity generation in the U.S. free of carbon dioxide pollution by the year 2035. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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On The Record
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Up To Date With Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott
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Eighty days into his tenure as Baltimore City’s mayor, Brandon Scott wrestles with some of the city’s enduring challenges, and some newer ones. We ask about the police consent decree, his multi-pronged struggle against gun violence, what help he expects from the Biden-Harris administration, and what is on the mind of so many citizens -- the city’s …
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Burnett Seeks Regulation Of Facial Recognition Technology In Baltimore
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City Councilman Kristerfer Burnett wants strict controls on the use by Baltimore City of facial recognition surveillance, a technology that privacy advocates say holds harmful implications for people of color. He has authored a bill that would prohibit its use by non-police city agencies and set strict standards for use by the police department. “M…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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During Pandemic, Students Who Get Medical Care At School Go Without
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Students at dozens of public schools in Maryland who get routine medical care through their schools have been unable to access that care during the COVID-19 pandemic. Unlike other medical providers, these school-based health centers are not allowed to use telehealth to reach their patients.By Rachel Baye
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Midday
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Carte Blanche - The Lethal Legacy Of Unethical Medical Research
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On today's Midday, a conversation with the award-winning author and ethicist, Harriet A. Washington, about the human costs of unethical medical research. In the current national debate about vaccine hesitancy among people in communities of color, people point to distrust of medical research that is premised on the experience in two famous cases: on…
Gov. Larry Hogan says Maryland’s COVID numbers are declining. He announced in a wide-ranging news conference Tuesday the state’s positivity rate dropped by 58% over the last seven weeks to a level of 3.90 and case rates have dropped dramatically as well. He called them the best numbers since October.…
Retailers and consumers are navigating a challenge: looking ahead to buying and selling post-pandemic while keeping commerce alive now. The Baltimore Downtown Partnership is focused on both, with BOOST, which stands for 'Black-Owned and Occupied Storefront Tenancy.' It pairs Black-owned businesses with vacant storefronts and wraparound services lik…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Experienced Hands Versus Fresh Faces. Term Limits Debated By Baltimore County Council
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Baltimore County Council members currently can serve for as long as they can be reelected. Council members debated Tuesday whether that should change. They were divided.By John Lee
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Midday
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Preparing For A Better End - A Timely Map For Navigating Death And Dying
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Last night, President Biden addressed the nation as we passed the grim milestone of 500,000 deaths from illness related to COVID 19. A candle lighting ceremony at the White House commemorated the loved ones who have been lost. Flags will fly at half-mast for the next five days. Because of the pandemic, most of the deceased were denied the honor of …
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Midday
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Dr. Dorothy Holinger On Loss And Healing In The COVID Era
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As President Biden noted in his national address last night, we are struggling to comprehend the incomprehensible – that half a million of our fellow Americans – and another two million more people around the globe -- have lost their lives to the COVID-19 virus over the short span of a year. We have also lost, in many cases, the traditional ways of…
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On The Record
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A True Story Of Crime, Cops, And Corruption
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In his new book, “We Own This City,” Baltimore Sun crime reporter Justin Fenton unwinds a twisted tale of dirty cops, oblivious leaders, and a community betrayed by those sworn to protect it. Fenton unearths the rotten roots of the Gun Trace Task Force, an elite plainclothes police unit that won praise for its arrest rate, all while skimming from d…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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State To Launch New Vaccination Portal As Lawmakers' Frustration Continues
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Maryland is set to launch an online portal for all of its COVID-19 mass vaccination sites in March. Acting State Health Secretary Dennis Schrader made the announcement at a hearing Monday, where state senators continued to demand a more equitable distribution of the vaccine.By Sarah Y. Kim
Maryland’s state song, which refers to Abraham Lincoln as a despot and a tyrant and appeals to secessionist sympathies, has long been a source of controversy and the target of unsuccessful repeal efforts. Now, lawmakers in Annapolis are mounting another effort with what they hope will be some success.…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Henry Introduces Bills To Modernize City Comptroller’s Office
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A package of bills aimed to modernize the office of the Baltimore City Comptroller, including one that would require real estate records to be maintained on an online public database instead of a “well-bound leather book,” were introduced to the City Council Monday night on behalf of Comptroller Bill Henry.…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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About 10% Of Baltimoreans Have Received COVID-19 Vaccine Dose, But Challenges Remain
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About 10% of Baltimoreans have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, but distribution challenges like limited supply and bad weather remain a challenge, said City Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa. “Despite the positive news and important milestone , vaccines remain in short supply both in Baltimore and nationally,” she said …
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Midday
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City Arts Update, With BmoreArt Editor Cara Ober
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Tom's next guest is Cara Ober, the founder, editor-in-chief and publisher of BMoreArt, an online and biannual print journal devoted to the local art scene. She joins us on Zoom. Ms. Ober, who is also an artist and curator, was one of eight 2019 recipients of the Maine-based Rabkin Foundation Arts Writer Award, the largest grant of its kind, given a…
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Midday
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Newsmaker - Isabel Mercedes Cumming, Baltimore City Inspector-General
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Tom's Newsmaker guest today is Baltimore City's Inspector-General, Isabel Mercedes Cumming. She was appointed in 2018. Since then, her office, which was established as an oversight authority to investigate allegations of misconduct by City employees and contractors, has grown from four to 17 employees, and the number of complaints received on the O…
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On The Record
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New Must-Read Picks From CityLit's Carla Du Pree; The History Of The Red Ball Express
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n anthology of Black American history...verses about the life of 18th-century poet Phillis Wheatley...short stories about girlhood in the South. These are some of the new must-read picks Carla Du Pree of CityLit Project offers us. She also previews next month’s virtual festival. And local history teacher Dante Brizill shares the unsung story of Afr…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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COVID-19 Vaccine: The Wait, And The Aftermath
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The state health department says more than 725,000 people in Maryland had received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine by Monday morning. That's a little more than 12 percent of the state's population. Yet as the list of groups eligible to get shots has grown, so have frustration levels among those trying to secure an appointment. Here’s a look a…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Baltimore County Will Not Get More Oversight of School System This Year
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Two bills that would have given Baltimore County more oversight over the school system are dead in the Maryland General Assembly. One would have given the county’s inspector general the authority to investigate fraud, waste and abuse in the school system. The other would have allowed the county to attach strings to some of the money it sends to the…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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MD Senate Extends Anti-Povery Measure To 60,000 Immigrants
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A bill making immigrants eligible for an anti-poverty tax measure passed largely along party lines in the state Senate Friday. After an at-times acrimonious debate, the Senate voted 32 to 15 to expand the state’s Earned Income Tax Credit to immigrants, including those without legal residency in the United States, by opening it up to people who file…
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Midday
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My Year Abroad - An Exuberant New Tale From Novelist Chang-rae Lee
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Tom's guest is the award-winning author Chang-rae Lee. He is the author of six novels. His first, Native Speaker, earned the 1996 Hemingway Foundation/Pen Award for First Fiction. The Surrendered, which he published in 2008, was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. A subsequent novel, On Such a Full Sea, was a finalist for the National Book Critics C…
What goes into the decision to, literally, put someone on a pedestal? A new podcast called ‘Who Deserves a Monument’ follows a class from City Neighbors High School in their exercise to define what makes someone monument-worthy and who that person should be for Baltimore City. Podcast creator Sarah Lohnes, tells about the colorful and accomplished …
Here's a Stoop Story from Pete R. about the power of the mind … under the power of suggestion. You can hear his story and others at stoopstorytelling dot com and the Stoop podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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House Republicans Unveil Bills To Help Businesses
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Republicans in the House of Delegates unveiled a package of bills Thursday that they say is aimed at helping Maryland businesses cope with the pandemic. The bills are mostly a combination of tax breaks and tax credits.By Joel McCord
These selected white wines are perfect for comforting winter meals that call for something other than big red wines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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Midday
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Anger Through The Ages - Dr. Rosenweins History Of Rage
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(Originally aired January 22, 2021) We begin today with an interview from the Midday archive. It’s a conversation Tom had last month with a scholar from Loyola University Chicago about anger. If you haven't read her fascinating chronicle of emotional history, it might not have occurred to you that anger, or any emotion, could have a history. Of the…
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Midday
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Rousuck's Review - New Virtuals - The Catastrophist And Simply Sondheim
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Midday theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck joins Tom Hall again today with her reviews of two new virtual productions now streaming for ticketed audiences. The first is The Catastrophist, a COVID-19-inspired drama by Lauren Gunderson that's based on the life and work of esteemed virologist Nathan Wolfe, who is also the playwright's real-life husband. Th…
Since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic a year ago, Asian Americans have been the target of more racial profiling and xenophobia. What are the effects of this mistreatment? We learn from UMBC Professor Charissa Cheah about the toll it’s taken on the mental health of Chinese American families. And John C. Yang, president of the Asian Americans A…
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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MD Senate Advances Tax Credit Expansion To Immigrants, Over Republican Objections
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A debate over whether to expand an anti-poverty tax measure to immigrants is breaking down along party lines in the Maryland General Assembly, with Republicans vehemently opposing the move. The bill cleared an initial vote in the Senate Wednesday, with just one Democrat voting with the Republicans.By Rachel Baye
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Bill To Legalize Marijuana Includes Social Redress
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Maryland was one of the first states in the nation to legalize medical marijuana. But as other states have moved to legalize small quantities of marijuana for adult use, similar bills have stalled in the General Assembly. Now, lawmakers in Annapolis say they may have the momentum to pass a legalization bill.…
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Midday
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In Annapolis, Tussling Over Tax Reform: Three Perspectives
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On our program today, another update from Annapolis and the 2021 General Assembly. We’re going to concentrate on tax policy. Last week, the legislature overrode Governor Larry Hogan’s veto of legislation that passed last year to impose a tax on Digital Ads. A well-funded coalition of business owners called Marylanders for Tax Fairness strenuously o…
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Midday
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Coping With COVID-19 - Californias Unique Challenge
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Last summer, many people pointed to California as a model for how states handled the spread of the Coronavirus. But by the beginning of the new year, California had become the epicenter of the pandemic in the United States. We turn now to Dr. Jen Chang, an HIV primary care physician working in the Department of Infectious Diseases at Kaiser Permane…
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The Environment in Focus
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Maryland Lawmakers Debate Ban on “Forever Chemicals”
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After World War II, the DuPont chemical company began marketing Teflon, the miraculous-seeming nonstick agent sold on pots and pans around the world. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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On The Record
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Racial Equity And Maryland’s Vaccine Distribution
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African Americans make up one-third of Maryland’s population but only 15 percent of Covid-19 vaccine recipients. Is medical mistrust behind low vaccination rates of minority residents, or is it the struggle of getting an appointment, and getting to it? We ask Dr. Jinlene Chan of the Maryland Department of Health. Read the letters between county lea…
State Comptroller Peter Franchot vowed Tuesday to distribute by the end of the week nearly all of the stimulus payments promised under the pandemic relief package passed by the General Assembly and signed by the governor. At the same time, however, he was sharply critical of the measure.By Joel McCord
Singer/guitarist Mdou Moctar has blazed a trail for electrified Tuareg music from his native Niger through the music venues of Europe and the U.S. In this episode, he talks about how Jimi Hendrix, Van Halen, and Tinariwen shaped his own music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.By WYPR Baltimore
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WYPR 88.1 FM News
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Scott Asks City Council To Approve $245,000 Salary For Department Of Public Works Head
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The Baltimore City Council held a hearing Tuesday morning to discuss Mayor Brandon Scott’s request to approve a $245,000 salary for the director of the embattled Department of Public Works, which would launch the position into the city’s top three highest-paid jobs. The DPW director’s salary is currently set at $188,000, per city ordinance. Scott a…
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Midday
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In-Law Relationships: Probing The Joys And Complexities Of Extended Families
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Our topic today is in-laws, and how the relationship between children who are married, and the families of their spouses, are affected and informed by a number of different factors. Parents of the person you hold dear matter while you’re dating, they matter while you’re married, they matter when you have kids yourself, and they matter when those pa…
Over the past decade, Maryland hospitals filed more than 140,000 lawsuits against patients, to recover unpaid bills. The median amount owed was just $944. Left unpaid, this debt can lead to a lien on a person’s home or car, or even garnished wages. Marceline White, of the Maryland Consumer Rights Coalition, describes the crushing burden of an unpai…
