Maria Schneider’s acclaimed classical composition Winter Morning Walks began with a scrap of poetry, which reached her ears before she encountered it on the page.

This weekend marks the 33rd annual observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Bethanny Baptist Church in Newark New Jersey is marking the occasion with a special music program this Sunday January 20th, along with recitations from Dr. King's speeches by legendary jazz musician Wynton Marsalis, and a keynote address by lifelong activist and scholar the Reverend Dr. Obery Hendricks Jr. WBGO's Alexandra Hill recently sat down with Dr. Hendricks to talk about the program, the influence of jazz in the civil rights movement, and a side of Dr. King many never saw 

2010 Census statistics show most children under age 5 that weren’t counted live in what’s called “hard to count” areas.  Experts say these are generally majority minority, low poverty municipalities.

“I can say that my wife and I are taking it so seriously, that since the last census count, we’ve had three children,” said Paterson Mayor Andre Sayegh, who jokes about it but understands that his city has one of the largest populations of undercounted children in New Jersey.  That’s why Paterson created a Complete Count Committee.

During his first State of the State speech earlier this week, New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy highlighted his administration’s recent audit of the state’s tax break program.

He criticized lax oversight at the Economic Development Authority and said the money could have been better spent elsewhere.

More than just bashing enforcement of the incentives, Murphy criticized the law itself.

“The audit revealed bad policy, badly run, a program more likely to have been drawn-up in a smoke-filled back room than created for New Jersey’s future,” he said Tuesday.

New Jersey’s medical marijuana program swelled during Gov. Phil Murphy’s first year in office, doubling its number of patients to more than 39,000.

The number of doctors also grew, from just more than 500 physicians to nearly 900.

But Murphy wants even more doctors to join, so state officials have been hitting the road to convince medical professionals of the benefits of medical marijuana — and dispel what they say are the myths.