A recent Live Baltimore survey of more than 1,000 Baltimore City homebuyers revealed that the most important factors in purchasing a home in the city are simply just liking the city and working in the city.
After shootings at Morgan State University and Bowie State University, campuses are adding safety measures. Shootings at HBCUs most often happen in October.
The announcement of a security barrier at Morgan State, which would enclose 90% of the campus, came one week after an alarming shooting that wounded five at the historically Black institution.
Many were standing outside the gates of M&T Bank Stadium after the concert started. And an interactive map from the Maryland Department of Transportation showed gridlock around the venue.
A Baltimore mystery has been unfolding for decades, unbeknownst to many: Since 1992, numerous works of public art commissioned by the city have seemingly disappeared without a trace.
Since recreational use of cannabis became legal just over a month ago, what is the polite way to partake when you live in an apartment or close quarters?
One of the nation’s largest foundations, though headquartered in Baltimore, has strong Hawaii ties and gave away $850,000 in grants to communities across the state affected by the wildfires.
Following Sunday’s bridge collapse on I-95 in Philadelphia, Maryland roadways are not immediately affected, but officials urge drivers to plan ahead when traveling north on I-95.
After the deadly crash in March that killed six highway workers on the Baltimore Beltway, new state and nationwide survey data on the dangers of highway work zones showed construction contractors and workers felt an increased risk working on highways compared to one year ago.
Multiple Columbia, Maryland, residents reported that their koi fish ponds, which had dozens of fish, were wiped clean of any aquatic life – something they all said has never happened their more than 20 years of owning koi fish. Residents think the fish were stolen, koi fish experts think predators ate the fish, and others aren’t so sure.
On the first weekend that finally feels like spring, Baltimoreans went to Mount Vernon Place to enjoy the sun, listen to music and get their hands on a lemon stick.
After taking a look at the mass exodus of Black residents from Baltimore and why they’re leaving, The Banner spoke to five people who moved to the city. They came from surrounding counties and states and even from across the country.
Once the most loyal segment of the city, Black residents still make up the majority of the population at 57% of all residents, but they are also moving out the fastest.