Seven years ago, the Maryland judiciary changed the rules about bail, so people charged with a crime would not be held behind bars just because they can’t afford cash for bail. How is that working?

We ask Baltimore Beat legalreporter Madeleine O’Neillwhat she's discovered.

Seven years ago, the Maryland judiciary changed the rules about bail, so people charged with a crime would not be held behind bars just because they can&rsquo;t afford cash for bail. How is that working?
We ask Baltimore Beat legal reporter <a href="https://baltimorebeat.com/after-bail-reform-effort-baltimore-residents-are-being-held-in-jail-at-higher-rates-than-before/">Madeleine O&rsquo;Neill</a> what she's discovered.

On The Record is co-hosted by Sheilah Kast and Ashley Sterner. Sheilah and Ashley are excited to share conversations with audacious artists, intrepid scientists, community leaders and more. And of course, tales from the beloved Stoop Storytelling Series!

Currently, you'll hear On The Record on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the full hour of NPR's Morning Edition on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

On The Record is produced by Maureen Harvie and Melissa Gerr. Theme music created by Jon Ehrens. Logo designed by Louis Umerlik.

If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at ontherecord@wypr.org

On The Record is co-hosted by Sheilah Kast and Ashley Sterner. Sheilah and Ashley are excited to share conversations with audacious artists, intrepid scientists, community leaders and more. And of course, tales from the beloved Stoop Storytelling Series!
Currently, you'll hear On The Record on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the full hour of NPR's Morning Edition on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
On The Record is produced by Maureen Harvie and Melissa Gerr. Theme music created by Jon Ehrens. Logo designed by Louis Umerlik.
If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at <a href="mailto:ontherecord@wypr.org">ontherecord@wypr.org</a>

On The Record

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at ontherecord@wypr.org

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at <a href="mailto:ontherecord@wypr.org">ontherecord@wypr.org</a>

Is Maryland's cash bail reform working?

Dozens of firefighters raced to extinguish a massive blaze in Baltimore Thursday; freezing temps and high winds multiplied the hazards. We ask chief James Wallace how he keeps his department safe, and get winter weather safety tips for everyone.

Request a smoke alarm and placement assistance for your home.

Dozens of firefighters raced to extinguish a massive blaze in Baltimore Thursday; freezing temps and high winds multiplied the hazards. We ask chief James Wallace how he keeps his department safe, and get winter weather safety tips for everyone.
<a href="https://balt311.baltimorecity.gov/citizen/s/">Request a smoke alarm</a> and placement assistance for your home.

Baltimore fire chief on seasonal firefighter hazards and homeowner safety tips

With 200 photos of 85 bands and musicians over eight years, "Scene Seen" shines a light on Baltimore's vibrant local music landscape. We speak with photographer Micah E. Wood and designer Christopher Chesterabout creating this archive. 

Listen to Ami Dang and Infinity Knives and Brian Ennals.

Upcoming events:
Friday Jan 3 | 7PM Gallery Opening & Book Celebration at Metro Gallery with DJ sets by Mowder Oyal, Matt Hurd + Teri Henderson, and Ducky Dynamo

Tuesday Jan 14 | 6-7PM Micah E. Wood & Christopher Chester Q&A with moderator Teri Henderson at Greedy Reads

Sunday Jan 19 | 7-9PM Micah E. Wood & Christopher Chester Q&A with special guest TBA+ musical performance by Daoure Diongue at Bird in Hand

With 200 photos of 85 bands and musicians over eight years, "Scene Seen" shines a light on Baltimore's vibrant local music landscape. We speak with photographer <a href="https://micahewood.com/">Micah E. Wood</a> and designer <a href="https://christopherjchester.com/">Christopher Chester</a> about creating this archive.  Listen to <a href="https://amidang.bandcamp.com/album/the-living-worlds-demands">Ami Dang</a> and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0-Hwc6FjoA&amp;ab_channel=InfinityKnives-Topic">Infinity Knives and Brian Ennals</a>. Upcoming events: Friday Jan 3 | 7PM Gallery Opening &amp; Book Celebration at <a href="https://metrobmore.com/">Metro Gallery</a> with DJ sets by Mowder Oyal, Matt Hurd + Teri Henderson, and Ducky Dynamo Tuesday Jan 14 | 6-7PM Micah E. Wood &amp; Christopher Chester Q&amp;A with moderator Teri Henderson at <a href="https://greedyreads.com/">Greedy Reads</a> Sunday Jan 19 | 7-9PM Micah E. Wood &amp; Christopher Chester Q&amp;A with special guest TBA+ musical performance by Daoure Diongue at <a href="https://www.birdinhandcafe.com/">Bird in Hand</a>

Baltimore bands take the spotlight in 'Scene Seen'

More than 150,000 Americans are diagnosed with colorectal cancer every year. And the average age of people who get them is dropping.

The American Cancer Society says the share of colorectal cancer cases among those younger than 55 nearly doubled between 1995 and 2019, rising from 11 percent to 20 percent. Why is this happening? What can people do to reduce their risk of developing colorectal cancer?

For answers, we turn to oncologist and epidemiologist Dr. Otis Brawley, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins University.

Links:
The Rise of Colorectal Cancers Among Younger People
Bringing Informed Decision-Making to Cancer Screening

More than 150,000 Americans are diagnosed with colorectal cancer every year. And the average age of people who get them is dropping.
The American Cancer Society says the share of colorectal cancer cases among those younger than 55 nearly doubled between 1995 and 2019, rising from 11 percent to 20 percent. Why is this happening? What can people do to reduce their risk of developing colorectal cancer?
For answers, we turn to oncologist and epidemiologist Dr. Otis Brawley, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins University.
Links: <a href="https://podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu/765-the-rise-of-colorectal-cancers-among-younger-people">The Rise of Colorectal Cancers Among Younger People</a> <a href="https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2023/balancing-the-benefits-and-risks-of-cancer-screening">Bringing Informed Decision-Making to Cancer Screening</a>

Is Maryland's cash bail reform working?

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