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Popularized by his gripping thrillers, author John Grisham's latest book is his second work of non-fiction. Framed: Astonishing True Stories of Wrongful Convictions follows the stories of people falsely convicted of crimes, and the efforts to clear their names and return their freedom.
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The University of Maryland, Baltimore asks, what is on the horizon for psychedelic drug therapies?
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Baltimore City Historical Society returns with their history evenings — we get a preview!
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As Maryland's electricity needs increase, some say new infrastructure is needed. But the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project, a proposed 70-mile transmission line, is facing public outcry and new attention from lawmakers.
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Midday talks sports as the Baltimore Ravens head deeper into the playoffs.
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The founder of 'The Hygiene Hookup' works to remove shame and stigma from menstruation.
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Among Baltimore's efforts to reduce homicides is Safe Streets, a violence interruption program that emphasizes conflict mediation. We speak with Greg Marshburn, who directs four Safe Streets sites in the city.
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Midday Theater Critic J. Wynn Rousuck joins the show for her weekly theater review. What does she think about the classic musical 'Annie' at the Hippodrome?
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President Jimmy Carter spent nearly two years in hospice care and Midday speaks with medical professionals about end-of-life care and caretaking.
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The Employed Individuals with Disabilities program has changed lives but has limitations. We talk with two people working to improve it.