The wonderful, marvelous, very good, never bad writer talks about her books with kid callers.

How has the pandemic affected adults working towards their high school diploma? And how great is the digital divide in D.C.?

Arlington County Board Member Christian Dorsey talks about the protests and the economic toll of coronavirus. Montgomery County Board Member Will Jawando leads the effort to make racism a public health crisis. Plus, we hear about the "Decriminalize Nature D.C." campaign.

What's behind the surge in demand for antiracist book titles? And how is reading its own form of activism? We'll hear from local black-owned bookstores: Loyalty and Mahogany.

A mother and father confront the pain of racism after their black son was murdered by a white man while visiting the University of Maryland.

They feel the pressures of both the protests and their profession.

Across the country and the Washington region, protesters are demanding that lawmakers "defund the police." But what does that mean in practice? We hear from legislators and activists.

What role do cultural institutions play in times of social unrest? Lonnie Bunch, the founding director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, joins us to discuss this moment of pandemic and protest.

How are members of the LGBTQ+ community seeing intersections between sexual identity, gender identity and race during this moment?

He's so fast he's been called a "blur" on the court. We'll find out what else the Wizards point guard brings to the game.