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Americans are expressing a renewed interest and importance of reading and writing. We live in a digital age and the transmission of data and expressions are done instantaneously in seconds. Yet, there is no substitute for taking the time to read a good book. The GOOD News is the transformative writings and books of American author Zora Neale Hurston are once again getting rave reviews in the literary world. -
Maryland has many distinguished native sons historically and contemporarily. The first African American billionaire was born in Baltimore, MD on December 7, 1942, and passed away on January19, 1993 in New York City. The GOOD News is the legacy and memory of the outstanding contributions of Reginald Lewis are being preserved in the Reginald F. Lewis Museum.
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Buying and reading books in America appears to be on the increase in urban and suburban communities across the nation. The GOOD News is finding good books to read and at the same time having the opportunity to have a good restaurant meal is formula that have proven to be effective and profitable. -
Whenever there are tight financial times in America, there is a old adage that says the more you have the more that you should give. The GOOD news Dolly Parton not only remains one of top entertainers in American history, but also she is one of greatest American philanthropists.
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Former Capital Gazette newspaper editor Tom Marquardt recalls the story of the 2018 shooting in Annapolis that killed five employees. -
Tom sits down with Towson University President Mark Ginsberg to discuss the current challenges facing colleges and universities. -
9th District Councilman John Bullock shares his reaction and community response to the fatal police shooting of well-known arabber Bilal "B.J." Abullah in West Baltimore. -
Famous Olympic athlete and activist John Carlos joins Midday to discuss his Lifetime Grand Visionary Award and activism during the turbulent 1960's. -
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We talk with Global Refuge president and CEO Krish O’Mara Vignarajah about what will happen to thousands of families who fled Afghanistan. -
The Trump administration has told hundreds of thousands of migrants who fled violence or disasters in Latin America that they can no longer stay in the U.S. We ask a labor leader and a worker what this means in Maryland. -
Funds are set to soon help rehabilitate vacant homes, with the goal of fixing up 5000 in 5 years.
