Here's a Stoop Story from retired Baltimore City Circuit Court Judge Pamela White about holding her own as a young lawyer, and taking one for the team.

There are two LIVE stoop storytelling events coming up: ‘Keepers of Culture: Stories About People Who Inspire and Enlighten’ will be part of the Maryland Folk Festival in Salisbury next month: Saturday, September 21 and Sunday, September 22.

And on Friday Sept. 27 the theme is: ‘Neighbors: Stories of Friends, Foes, and the Fences In Between’.

Here's a Stoop Story from retired Baltimore City Circuit Court Judge Pamela White about holding her own as a young lawyer, and taking one for the team.
There are two LIVE stoop storytelling events coming up: ‘<a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/event/keepers-of-culture-stories-about-people-who-inspire-and-enlighten/">Keepers of Culture</a>: Stories About People Who Inspire and Enlighten’ will be part of the Maryland Folk Festival in Salisbury next month: Saturday, September 21 and Sunday, September 22.
And on Friday Sept. 27 the theme is: ‘<a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/event/neighbors-stories-of-parking-wars-block-parties-and-glass-houses/">Neighbors: Stories of Friends, Foes, and the Fences In Between’</a>.

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" target="_blank">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>

Stories from the Stoop: When softball is more than a game

Laura Lippman's novel and the Apple TV series 'Lady in the Lake’ fictionalized the real stories of two tragic deaths in 1969 Baltimore. How their stories were told hinged on which media outlet told them. Baltimore’s Afro News publisher, Dr. Frances 'Toni' Draper, lived through the coverage; she reflects on how reporting on Black communities has changed -- and how it hasn’t. 

Links: AFRO archival images, AFRO recent reporting on Shirley Parker's story.

Laura Lippman's <a href="https://www.thebaltimorebanner.com/opinion/column/laura-lippman-lady-in-the-lake-apple-tv-7VFCWT4RDVEOVCHSUEXGOQYBOI/">novel </a>and the <a href="https://tv.apple.com/us/show/lady-in-the-lake/umc.cmc.2j4grqjj59olekp9vdrmjtodq">Apple TV series</a> 'Lady in the Lake’ fictionalized the real stories of two tragic deaths in 1969 Baltimore. How their stories were told hinged on which media outlet told them. Baltimore’s Afro News publisher, <a href="https://afro.com/were-still-here-black-firsts-from-a-z/frances-toni-draper-ceo-and-president-afro-american-newspapers/">Dr. Frances 'Toni' Draper</a>, lived through the coverage; she reflects on how reporting on Black communities has changed -- and how it hasn’t. 
Links: AFRO <a href="https://afro.com/archives/">archival images</a>, AFRO recent reporting on <a href="https://afro.com/afro-american-newspapers-shirley-parker/">Shirley Parker's story.</a>

Baltimore's AFRO News covered the real 'Lady in the Lake'

Across the state, the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future is funding 129 grants totaling $111 million dollars aimed at supporting hundreds of thousands of students with behavioral health screenings, addiction treatment, counseling, family support, wraparound services, and more.

This morning, we’ll learn about two of the grants in Howard County public schools. First, Dr. Bruce Wexler is the neuroscientist behind "Activate," an approach that helps kids improve focus, self-control, and working memory using a mix of online games and physical exercises. Activate is backed by BrainFutures, a nonprofit subsidiary of the Mental Health Association of Maryland. 

Then, Backpack Healthcare is a pediatric mental health company that provides virtual therapy and treatment sessions. We speak with Chief Clinical Officer Jenny Ryan about the needs of children and families. 

Across the state, the <a href="https://blueprint.marylandpublicschools.org/">Blueprint for Maryland’s Future</a> is <a href="https://health.maryland.gov/mchrc/Pages/Maryland-Consortium-on-Consolidated-Community-Supports.aspx">funding 129 grants totaling $111 million dollars</a> aimed at supporting hundreds of thousands of students with behavioral health screenings, addiction treatment, counseling, family support, wraparound services, and more.
This morning, we’ll learn about two of the grants in Howard County public schools. First, <a href="https://c8sciences.com/about/founder/">Dr. Bruce Wexler</a> is the neuroscientist behind "<a href="https://www.brainfutures.org/activate-2/">Activate</a>," an approach that helps kids improve focus, self-control, and working memory using a mix of online games and physical exercises. Activate is backed by <a href="https://www.brainfutures.org/">BrainFutures</a>, a nonprofit subsidiary of the <a href="https://www.mhamd.org/">Mental Health Association of Maryland</a>. 
Then, <a href="https://hellobackpack.com/">Backpack Healthcare</a> is a pediatric mental health company that provides virtual therapy and treatment sessions. We speak with Chief Clinical Officer <a href="https://hellobackpack.com/specialists/jenny-ryan/">Jenny Ryan</a> about the needs of children and families.

Blueprint grants fund cognitive training, telehealth therapy for Howard County students

Here’s a Stoop Story from Lou Smith, who talked about his passion for teaching at event co-hosted by the Maryland School for the Blind.

The next Stoop show is tonight at 7 pm at Manor Mill. The theme is, “Rose Colored Glasses: Stories of Summertime Nostalgia.” 

Check out the Stoop podcast.

Here’s a <a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/">Stoop Story</a> from Lou Smith, who talked about his passion for teaching at event co-hosted by the Maryland School for the Blind.
The next Stoop show is tonight at 7 pm at Manor Mill. The theme is, “<a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/event/rose-colored-glasses-stories-of-summertime-nostalgia/">Rose Colored Glasses: Stories of Summertime Nostalgia</a>.” 
Check out the <a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/podcasts/">Stoop podcast</a>.

Stories from the Stoop: When softball is more than a game

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