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New York Times correspondents Luke Broadwater and Annie Karni recount a dysfunctional 118th U.S. Congress and its colorful members.
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Nicolas Abram is a certified financial planner and the founder of Opulentia, a financial services company in Hunt Valley, MD.
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The Weekly Reader's Marion Winik will be in conversation with four local writers who have been receiving raves for their new work in fiction and poetry.
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World War II and its aftermath left an indelible mark on the world and inspired countless artists to try to make sense of such a calamity.
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Joan Didion died in 2021, but interest in her life and work has only increased since then.
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Cat Bohannon seeks to answer the questions scientists ignored for decades about the development of the female body.
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Inheritance: "The Magnificent Ruins" by Nayantara Roy and "Like Mother, Like Mother" by Susan RiegerWe can inherit so many things from our ancestors – physical traits, like hair and eye color, a quick temper, musical talent, a bunch of money, maybe even a big old house!
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In The Trouble of Color, a historian explores America's color line and how racial classification impacts Black families and identity.
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Joni Mitchell gets the biographical treatment in a pair of books as unconventional as the artist herself.
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Tom talks with Kellie Carter Jackson, the author of We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance.