BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA)— Teachers are protesting the decision to reopen schools before everyone is vaccinated. Cindy Sexton, president of the Teachers Association of Baltimore County joins Dr. Kaye t o discuss the many concerns educators have regarding in-person learning. Dr. Kaye also addresses the grim milestone the United States has reached, surpassing 500,000 COVID-related deaths. In the second hour, Dr. Kaye is joined by Dr. Aysha Khoury as part of the Vaccination Hesitation Conversation

BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA) — What does it mean to be Black in America? Dr. Kaye and callers weigh in: In the second hour of the show, Senator Ben Cardin joins the conversation to discuss his legislation to ban religious, racial and discriminatory profiling by law enforcement.

BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA) — “It has been horrific…” Dr. Alicia Moore, Associate Professor of Education at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas joins Dr. Kaye to share her personal experience during the deadly, historic winter storm. Dr. Kaye also interviews Joshua Evans, an 11-year-old who recently published his first book. Joshua introduces us to his book’s adventurous characters and shares what inspired him to start writing. To listen to the second hour of the show, click the link. Today

BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA) — Dr. David Satcher, the first African American Director of the CDC and the first African American man named Surgeon General joins Dr. Kaye to address racial health disparities and COVID-19.

(WEAA) —A college professor at HBCU is accused of telling a Black student to "Take your hoodie off, you're not going for Skittles and sweet tea". The comment, makes a reference to Trayvon Martin who was fatally shot by George Zimmerman in 2012. Martin, who was unarmed, was wearing a hoodie and carrying a bag of Skittles and an iced tea when he was killed. Dr. Kaye poses the question, "Can Black people be racist?". My professor just said “Take your hoodie off... you’re not going for skittles and

(WEAA) — Many African Americans are skeptical of the COVID-19 vaccine due to the history of medical abuse and mistreatment within Black communities. Dr. Tanjala Purcell, an epidemiologist and an Assistant Professor of Cardiovascular Disease and Clinical Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health joins Dr. Kaye to answer tough questions about medical mistrust. Dr. Aysha Khoury, a physician educator committed to health equity and the elimination of health disparities,

(WEAA) — United Nations Women, the global campaign for gender equality, is facing backlash after releasing a controversial Valentine's Day illustration some people say "disrespected Black women". Dr. Kaye says, “I’m tired of White America defining what it means to be a Black woman”. Click below to listen to the show:

BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA) — Dr. James Campbell, a pediatric infectious disease expert, joins Dr. Kaye to discuss COVID-19 vaccinations and children.

(WEAA) If our children fail or fall behind, who is to blame? Are parents obligated to help their children with virtual learning? Alexis Stutts, a teacher, posted an emotional video on Facebook sharing her frustration over the lack of support from parents during virtual learning. "I can only do so much, I cannot do this by myself", Alexis says w ith tears in her eyes. The video has been shared over 62,000 times. Dr. Kaye and listeners weigh in on the conversation:

(WEAA) — If Black people got their own country, would you move there? Where can Black people go —on this planet — to be free and not have to deal with racism, oppression and hostility?