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Heading to the beach over the Memorial Day Weekend? Doing a staycation? We've compiled a diverse list of shows to get you through the long weekend.Want to listen to a whole series? Out of the Blocks, Future City, On the Watch, Living Questions, HealthwatchFancy some music? Choral Arts Classics , A "Midday" interview with Judy Collins , classical guitarist Junhong Kuang plays on "Midday"Pick your own: On the Record, Gil Sandler's Baltimore Stories, Chesapeake: A Journalism Collaborative Below are some favorite shows from WYPR's programming staff. And we can't forget about the books! Below are some vacation picks from our resident book critics, Lisa Morgan and Marion Winick, the hosts of The Weekly Reader.00000176-4d06-d3bc-a977-4f6ee80b0000

Scientists have been telling us for some time that much of what we do in our every-day lives creates gases that trap heat in the atmosphere. That leads to rising temperatures globally, melting ice caps and rising sea levels that threaten coastal communities. And the low lying Chesapeake Bay region is particularly vulnerable. Already, islands that once appeared on navigational charts have disappeared. And scientists predict Smith and Tangier islands could be next. Now, some coastal communities are trying to stem that tide.In this series, Life at Sea Level: Living with climate change on the Chesapeake Bay, correspondent Pamela D’Angelo travels round the bay to hear from different waterfront communities about potential solutions.

While there are more than 20 candidates running to be mayor, a Democrat is expected to win the election to lead historically blue Baltimore. The six Democrats considered leaders in the race are former Mayor Sheila Dixon; Mary Miller, a treasury official in the Obama administration; Baltimore City Council President Brandon Scott; former city police spokesman T.J. Smith; Thiru Vignarajah, a former city and federal prosecutor, and incumbent Mayor Jack Young. On the Recordhost Sheilah Kast and Middayhost Tom Hall have interviewed the front-runners. Find Q & As below. How to vote: In response to the coronavirus pandemic, the presidential primary was moved from April 28 to June 2. (That’s why mailed ballots have an April date. You can ignore the date and mail your ballot in as usual.) The primary will be conducted mainly through mail-in ballots, although there will be a small number of polling centers open for those unable to vote by mail. Voters can also return ballots to drop-off boxes around the city. Eligible voters should’ve received a ballot in the mail by May 23. Any eligible voter that did not receive a ballot should submit a ballot request to [email protected] or call 1-800-222-8683. Mailed ballots include a return envelope and prepaid postage. Ballots must be postmarked on or before June 2. To register to vote or request an absentee ballot, click here. Look up your voter information here.

00000176-4d06-d3bc-a977-4f6ee7ca0000Maryland Morning finds the most intelligent and intriguing voices behind the headlines. From the Atlantic to the Appalachians, we probe beyond the regional news headlines, unravel local implications of national news stories, and explore the science, history, arts, and culture of Maryland.

What's it like to come out to your 8-year-old friends?WYPR's Mary Rose Madden brings us the story of Eli, a transgender girl living in Baltimore. Eli and her parents share their experiences understanding Eli's gender identity and educating her school community.Grant funding to support education reporting on WYPR is provided by the Sylvan Laureate Foundation.

00000176-4d06-d3bc-a977-4f6ee82c0001All the food and beverage-related content on WYPR, in one setting. Shows include Foreman and Wolf on Food and Wine, Radio Kitchen, Cellar Notes and special episodes of Midday and On the Record.

"As They Grow" is an occasional WYPR News series on efforts to lower the juvenile crime rate and regain control of Maryland schools.

Garrett County is one of the least vaccinated in Maryland. WYPR's Rachel Baye explores what's behind the trend.

Environment and Climate change stories from WYPR

Healthcare coverage from WYPR is made possible by support from GBMC HealthCare.

WYPR continued coverage on the collapse of the FSK Bridge and NPR Live Blog on the day of the collapse.

WYPR's coverage of the 2024 Elections