This episode students explore how environmental racism impacts communities of color. Students explore how important the growth of green spaces can be to decrease the health risks associated to the lack of trees.

In this week's episode, students speak with Delegate Aletheia McCaskil, Councilwoman Odette Ramos and Diane Fink from Emerge Maryland to examine the importance of women in political spaces.

This episode examines both the personal and the policy aspects of clean slate. Students speak with Wayne Brewton, convicted of murder at age 17 with a life sentence, and paroled after 38 years as he shares his story of victim awareness and a legal expert from The Southern Poverty Law Center, Leslie Jones.

The Office of Population Affiars reports that "a safe and affirming healthcare environment is critical in fostering better outcomes for transgender youth." This week's episode explores gender-affirming care in Baltimore City through the lens of a provider, Chase Braxten, and two individuals. Through our guests, students hear how access to care greatly improve quality of life.

Our final episode is live! The Intersection delves into the experiences of two generations of black and Jewish women in Baltimore. The students explored how being black and Jewish have shaped their identities.

Learning to equip sexual violence survivors and their loved ones with valuable information and tactics to recover from trauma.

Examining both the personal and the policy aspects of immigration. A Nigerian-born father talks with his American-born daughter about his immigration experience. And a legal expert from The Maryland Immigrant Legal Assistance Project explains the hurdles facing immigrant children looking to gain legal status in the US.

Examining the plight of students of color and underrepresented groups in the public school system, looking at the root causes and policies related to the school to prison pipeline. You’ll hear field-reported interviews with students, educators, and other stakeholders.

Structural racism and corporate greed have left some lower-income Howard County residents in a tenuous situation. This episode, we talk with student researchers and fair-housing advocates about the uphill climb toward housing justice.