It’s Sine Die – or, translating loosely, “no tomorrow.” Whatever proposals Maryland’s legislators don’t act on by midnight will be let undone. We reflect on what passed, what died, and what elected officials are expected to take up again next year. Our analysts: WYPR Statehouse reporter Rachel Baye and political commentator Barry Rascovar .

Time now for another Stoop story. This week we hear a story from Mark Lowry about growing up in Baltimore’s Charles Village. You can listen to more stories, and learn about Stoop shows and The Stoop podcast, all at stoopstorytelling.com .

Days before the General Assembly session ends, legislators are involved in heated arguments about whether state law should limit local police cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. Reporter Josh Hicks of the Washington Post fills us in.

Tis the season for soil testing, buying seeds, and starting plants indoors. As the date of last frost approaches, we get advice on planning and prepping your garden from Erin Mellenthin , Master Gardener Coordinator for the University of Maryland Extension in Baltimore City, and Kate Blom , supervisor of the Rawlings Conservatory.

For individuals with autism and their families, the transition from adolescence to adulthood can be uncertain, with concerns about work, housing, medical care, and more. We speak to advocate Pam Beck and her son, Brandon , as well as Keily Law , research director of the Interactive Autism Network , about supporting young people with autism as they journey into adulthood.

Last month, the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center opened to the public in Dorchester County, on a 17-acre park. The center illustrates Tubman’s life and her work as a liberator. We speak to Chris Elcock , a senior associate at the Baltimore firm GWWO, Inc. Architects. He tells us how the center's design references Tubman's courage and the history of slavery in Maryland. Plus, historian Tony Cohen , founder of The Menare Foundation , describes what escape on the Underground

A MICA pop-up exhibit titled “Facing Change: Portraits and Narratives of the Shifting Cultural Landscape in East Baltimore” explores the consequences of urban development on a community. Artist Ben Hamburger’s portraits and audio narratives of East Baltimore residents offer different perspectives on development and the meaning of home. Check out more of Ben's work here .

Maryland’s highest court told judges to minimize use of money bail, and the Legislative Black Caucus backs that approach. But the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill saying judges MUST look at money bail, along with other options. All this after the bail-bond industry made big campaign donations to key legislators. We speak to Jennifer Bevan-Dangel , executive director of Common Cause Maryland, which tracked those campaign contributions, and Democratic Senator Anthony Muse , who sponsored

This week we hear a story from Hope Marshall, about her struggle with depression and the stigma surrounding mental illness. You can listen to more stories, and learn about Stoop shows and The Stoop podcast, all at stoopstorytelling.com .

Writer and journalist Alex Kotlowitz has written books, articles, radio shows and a TV documentary about various ways urban violence affects young people and shapes their lives. On Monday he’ll be in Baltimore for the Johns Hopkins “ Social Determinants of Health Symposium .”