As one of Oprah’s “favorite things”, this crab cake has got to be good! Nestor tells the Pappas crab cake story with owner Justin Windle in Cockeysville.
Experiencing the Pappas crab cake and telling the story of how it got so famous
Baltimore Positive
Baltimore Positive is the vision and the creative extension of four decades of sharing the love of local sports for this Dundalk native and University of Baltimore grad, who began his career as a sportswriter and music critic at The News American and The Baltimore Sun in the mid 1980s. Launched radio career in December 1991 with Kenny Albert after covering the AHL Skipjacks. Bought WNST-AM 1570 in July 1998, created WNST.net in 2007 and began diversifying conversations on radio, podcast and social media as Baltimore Positive in 2016. nes@baltimorepositive.com
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- #CrabCakeTour, 105.7, aparicio, arts, Audacy, Baltimore, best, bottle cap, business, City, Cockeysville, conversation, County, COVID, crab cake, Cranbrook, curbside, daughter, family, family recipe, Glen Burnie, intelligent, Justin WIndle, leadership, local, manager, Maryland Lottery, menu, music, nasty, Nestor, News, Orioles, Pappas, Parkville, politics, Positive, radio, Ravens, shipping, Simons Bakery, son-in-law, sports, Steve Pappas, sun, the fan, tour, WBAL, Weis, WNST
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Right Now in Baltimore
Ravens take significant risk, but potential return makes it worthwhile in new era
General manager Eric DeCosta made the biggest trade in team history by swapping two first-round picks for Maxx Crosby.
Ravens deal for the Mighty Maxx and instantly become Super Bowl favorites
The impact of the Maxx Crosby trade will be felt over years but the first reactions of Luke Jones and Nestor are succinct: this is the biggest trade in franchise history and very against many of the principles of the Baltimore Ravens. Here's why it makes sense for Eric DeCosta – and Lamar Jackson!
For the love of Dan Rodricks and real Baltimore history
Local local producer Will Schwarz joins Nestor to discuss his role in the television and stage work of venerable columnist Dan Rodricks, whose latest sold-out production "No Mean City: Baltimore 1966" is playing this week at The Baltimore Museum of Art.

















