Black Baltimore

We go On the Record with Natasha Murphy from Black Girls Vote, to hear how the Baltimore-based nonprofit engages young, Black voters — and we learn about their concerns.

We go On the Record with the co-founder of ArtsCentric, whose work centers on people of color and with the lead actor in its current production, “The Scottsboro Boys.” In music, it tells the true tale of nine Black teen-agers falsely charged in the Jim Crow south.

We go On the Record with Mahalia! A gospel play at Arena Players portrays in song the life of the Queen of Gospel. Plus, at the Banneker Douglass Museum, 60 years after the Civil Rights Act--revisiting and reimagining the Civil Rights era.

We go On the Record with a winner of Cllctivly’s Black Futures Micro Grant. Her business, Nu Momish, provides support for new moms and their families.

We go On the Record with a winner of of Cllctivly’s Black Futures Micro Grant. She started Binti Circle, which focuses on what Black daughter caregivers need -- whether that means a hug, or a helping hand.

We go On the Record and Pass the Mic to Terri Freeman, head of the Reginald F. Lewis Museum. She asks her guests why teaching Black history has become a political flashpoint — and how museums and the arts can help teach the truth.

We’ll go On the Record to hear about an abundance of Juneteenth celebrations in Charm City. From food legacies … and memorials … to music that runs that gamut from gospel to goth, something for everyone!

The former office of the pioneering Black jurist is to be restored as a legal and social services hub for Baltimore's Marble Hill community. Her son, former state senator Michael B. Mitchell, discusses his mother's legacy.

We’ll go On the Record to learn about the programs from Backyard Basecamp that encourage urban dwellers to get comfortable with the great outdoors! Hiking! Foraging! Animal tracking!

We’ll go On the Record to hear about Blacktastic: A Children’s Festival of Maryland Black History and Culture. Streaming to classrooms from “Arts for Learning Maryland” … rappers, musicians and spoken-word artists bring history to life!