Maureen Harvie
Senior Supervising Producer, On The RecordMaureen Harvie is Senior Supervising Producer for On the Record. She is a graduate of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and joined WYPR in 2014 as an intern for the newsroom. Whether coordinating live election night coverage, capturing the sounds of a roller derby scrimmage, interviewing veterans, or booking local authors, she is always on the lookout for the next story.
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This week on the podcast, three tales of young women challenging the patriarchy.
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We’ll go On the Record with WYPR news director Matt Bush to catch up on significant decisions by the General Assembly -- and what else might clear in the next few weeks.
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We'll go On the Record with the director of community engagement at HopeWorks of Howard County, a nonprofit that serves victims of sexual assault and domestic violence.
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We’ll go On the Record with Hopkins experts who study red flag laws, which temporarily take firearms away from someone who’s a danger to others or themselves. How is this policy playing out in Maryland?
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Steve Parke shares a Stoop Story about becoming Prince’s art director.
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We’ll go On the Record with a constitutional scholar who argues the only way to fix our dysfunctional democracy is to bulk up the House of Representatives with multiple parties--beyond Democrat and Republican.
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We’ll go On the Record with Housing Secretary Jake Day to talk about the governor’s plan for Maryland’s housing shortage and eviction crisis. What would make it more likely that affordable homes are built? How to pull in federal money for housing? How to protect renters?
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This week on the podcast, two stories about using art to make change.
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We'll go On the Record with Baltimore City's Chief Administrative Officer Faith Leach to talk about an $18M deal to acquire two downtown hotels for homeless housing.
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We’ll go On the Record with a lawyer pushing to connect eviction prevention funds to community schools. Families with young children are the group most likely to face eviction. Plus, Baltimore’s plan to turn two downtown hotels into housing for the homeless.