Opinion

According to Baltimore City Police, there were 506 reported thefts of catalytic converters in the city between January 1, 2022 and this October 8, when my car started rumbling. But the problem is also a national one.

As we note the second anniversary of the passing of Maryland's CROWN Act, I talk about my decision to wear my hair natural, and the social, political and even health implications.

You may never have thought of yourself as a runner. That doesn’t mean you aren’t.

I don’t have a problem with Kanye West publicly sharing his views. It’s the onus we put on those views that’s curious.

Druid Hill Park is perfect — if you’ll allow that perfect, here in Baltimore, does not mean without flaw.

Some current office holders and power brokers who control the purse strings are probably perfectly fine with the status quo of voters who don't know what's on their ballot. Let's not give them that satisfaction.

DeWayne Wickham, the founding dean of Morgan State's journalism school, explains how he'll tackle his responsibility to readers.

Lizzo's visit to the Library of Congress sparked not only controversy, but hopefully joy in music for a new generation.

When we feel bad, are we more or less likely to take care of ourselves if it's not COVID-19?

Here's why it’s not — and why one taco analysis is flawed.

A Baltimore ACE (adverse childhood experiences) trainer, and a survivor or childhood trauma himself, explains why — and how to help.

We should be horrified not simply by where children are being housed, but also because they are being unnecessarily removed from their families in the first place.

On “Thanks, Brooks Day” I have a personal message for Brooks Robinson, whom my son is named after and who created a tie between this city and my late husband.

The casting of a Black actor in the live-action “The Little Mermaid” has caused a racist uproar, but also elicited a beautiful response from little Black girls. And that’s more important.

The challenge for those of us who engage with social media is how to introduce facts that expose someone's flaws while maintaining civility.

Whether activists and politicians want to admit it, public buildings are not the place for affirming the sexuality of students, teachers, or anybody else.