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Public radio is no stranger to crowdfunding, or as we call it, "a pledge drive." But let's take a moment to talk about a different kind.

The nonprofit Whistleblower Aid counsels would-be whistleblowers on how to sound the alarm effectively and safely.

Today's programming is made possible in part by WGLT Day Sponsors Fred and Sandy Groves inviting you to support educational awards for women by participating in the Soroptimist 250 Club Raffle. Details at facebook.com/SoroptimistBN. Learn how you can become a WGLT Day Sponsor.

Presidential debate organizers are planning changes. During the wait for election results, there are fears conspiracy theories will spread. And, some COVID-19 tests are getting faster and cheaper.

There were half a million mobile subscribers five years ago. Now there are 22 million. And so the Burmese are getting a course in the pluses and minuses of technology.

A gunman entered the offices of the Capital Gazette newsroom in Annapolis on Thursday and opened fire, killing four journalists and a sales assistant. We have profiles of the victims.

Facebook pages have been set up to reunite people with the strangers who helped them. One victim's father says he'd like to "give that feeling that you really mattered to somebody. To us."

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Fraught Fromage, Dammit, Planet! and Scintillating Scallions.

When terrorists killed nearly 150 at a high school in Pakistan, the government asked mobile carriers to fingerprint every SIM card owner. Soon, one firm realized its power to collect customer data.

Officials of YouTube, Snapchat and TikTok spoke before a Senate subcommittee looking at the platforms' impact on kids and teens.