TV

Facebook's action might sound tough, but is not nearly enough given the perilous moment our democracy now finds itself in thanks in large part to Trump’s refusal to accept the results of the 2020 presidential election.

There is a reason TV viewing and streaming subscriptions soared during the pandemic. We relate to those screens in deep and fundamental ways. That’s about us, just as much or more than it is about TV.

“The Bachelorette” returns to ABC next week on June 7 and Maryland fans should get excited — an Ellicott City native is one of the contestant’s vying for Katie Thurston’s love.

Public radio listeners feel a sense of ownership of stations like WTMD. You can bet listeners will let its new owner know of their displeasure at pledge time if they don’t like what they hear at 89.7 on the FM dial.

WYPR, which specializes in news and talk, will allow WTMD to continue its musical format, according to a joint release from the stations.

"Tulsa Burning" and "Dreamland" are in part about dominant culture and who controls the power to tell the stories of our past or decide which ones should be hidden or never told.

Reporting isn't always enough. You have to clearly condemn words and actions like those of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from Georgia.

Baltimore native (and “The Good Wife” star) Josh Charles, “The Wire” actor Jamie Hector and “The Walking Dead” alum Jon Bernthal will star in a new HBO series depicting the exploits of the city’s corrupt Gun Trace Task Force.

Progressive coalition tells advertisers in open letter: "Stop funding lies and hate; don’t buy ads on Fox News.”

The awful response by medical and public health professionals leading our response to COVID has been a huge and dangerous problem throughout the pandemic.

The images in Amazon’s “The Underground Railroad” will remain in my mind’s eye and, I believe, the collective unconscious of all who see them long after the final credits roll.

Before we start talking about “back to normal,” we should try to understand how profoundly the experience of the pandemic has changed us.

The critical comments from a Trump appointee to the FCC further politicized the battle between Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, a Democrat, and WBFF.

I like almost everything about this hero from the nuanced and thoroughly engaging performance of Kate Winslet to the sociology of gender, social class, family, small-town policing and sports that is richly explored through this troubled character.

FCC complaint alleges Sinclair-owned Baltimore station WBFF is engaged in what “appears to be an intentional crusade” against Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby.

Lee Malvo’s account of how he ended up shooting strangers while hiding inside a Chevy Caprice trunk is at the heart of “I, Sniper,” a documentary series on the sniper shootings in Maryland-Washington, D.C., on Vice TV that starts Monday.

The Facebook ruling on Donald Trump has the distinct feel of a can being kicked down the road by a social media company that is very good at public relations.

As much as I would like to never see the gang of liars and deniers on my screens or have to write about them again, we in the media have to remember and remind our audiences what Trump and his followers said and did. This is more important than ever in post-truth America.

I would love to see skilled documentary filmmakers like Ted Passon and Yoni Brook and producer Nicole Salazar, the team responsible for “Philly D.A.,” take us inside the Baltimore office of Marilyn Mosby.

In terms of media performance, what struck me was how quietly Biden spoke through much of the speech. It was a triumph of tone.

If you are taking advice on moral obligations from Carlson and Fox News, I’ve got news for you: You are on a fast train to hell.