April 23, 2015 - Segment 4 - We look at the work of Baltimore's Greater Homewood Community Corporation (GHCC). With Karen Stokes, Executive Director of GHCC and Hannah Gardi, Director of the 29th St. Community Center.
August 25, 2014 - Segment 3 - We host a Local News Roundtable on such topics as: where funds from the new casino are going; community outrage over the killing of two more teenagers; and the role of the liquor board.
March 11, 2014 - Segment 2 - We look at the future of public housing in Baltimore, including reactions to our Monday show with Housing Commissioner Paul Graziano.
October 25, 2013 - Segment 1 - We begin with a local news roundtable. Our topics include: the debate over the panhandling bill introduced by Baltimore Councilwoman Rikki Spector; the closing of Santoni's market, which their owner blamed on the bottle tax; controversy over the proposed CSX rail facility in Morrell Park; and why the autopsy is taking so long in the Tyrone West case.
September 26, 2013 - Segment 2 - We return to our ongoing conversation about the future development of Baltimore's Park Heights community, and look at Park Heights as a microcosm of the future of development in Baltimore City.
August 13, 2013 - Segment 1 - We discuss the outcome of a City Council vote on the public subsidies to the $1.8 billion Harbor Point development project with Baltimore City Councilman Carl Stokes and BDC President and CEO Brenda McKenzie.
July 19, 2013 - Segment 1 - Actor and social commentator Keith Snipes sits in for Marc to host a roundtable on local news, including the Harbor Point development.
July 18, 2013 - Hour 1 - We discuss reports that indicate the City’s plan to demolish blocks of majority-vacant housing around the city, relocate the few residents living on those blocks, and construct community gardens in their place. We talk to a panel of experts about what this means for the future of Baltimore.
May 28, 2013 - Hour 1 - We discuss reports this week that indicated the City's plan to demolish blocks of majority-vacant housing around the city, relocate the few residents living on those blocks, and construct community gardens in their place. We talk to a panel of experts about what this means for the future of Baltimore.