Pastor Kevin Slayton of Lanham United Methodist Church and Reverend Dr. Alvin Hathaway, former pastor of Union Baptist Church join Two Way Talk to discuss the role faith leaders play in the fight for justice.

Baltimore's Hispanic community has seen growth over the past decade and new leaders have emerged. Bishop Angel Nunez has taken a long journey in life and how it began remains a guiding force. The early years of his life make him especially equipped to meet some of Baltimore's challenges.

Religious leaders representing thousands of churches across the country are headed to south Texas to get a firsthand look at the migrant crisis. This could bring much-needed resources for the people on the ground helping these migrants.

With the city's youngest generation falling victim to acts of violence in recent days, some believe Baltimore's school system holds some of the blame.

When Alvin C. Hathaway Sr. says he “grew up in the womb” of Union Baptist Church in West Baltimore, he is not speaking metaphorically.

Rabbi Elissa Sachs-Kohen knows her words will carry a little extra weight this year during Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.

Terris King is finally back at Liberty Grace Church of God, surrounded by its familiar wood-paneled walls and red pulpit. This time, he’s speaking straight into a camera, facing rows of empty pews.

As we inch closer to the school year many summer programs are coming to an end but one, in particular, is looking to continue the work they’ve done over the past few months, throughout the academic year.

Its unique way to hold local leaders accountable and that's what one Baltimore pastor is trying to start up in Chattanooga. The program is called "Act Now".

A "Your Voice, Your Future" Town Hall with political commentator Armstrong Williams featured a variety of speakers.

Dr. Alvin C. Hathaway Sr. has been inspired by his parents and his family legacy to combine scholarship with service. “They taught (me) that education is your passport and that service is the rent you pay,” he said.

As the homicide rate ticks up, with 184 people killed in Baltimore to date, community organizations are gearing up find solutions to the problems themselves.

In Baltimore, and across the country, supply now outweighs demand for the COVID-19 vaccine. That has led city health officials to shift their strategy to reach their goal of vaccinating 80% of the population by February.