A youth-run juice bar from Cherry Hill is coming to Harborplace
RICH Juice Bar is opening its second location less than a year after their first grand opening.
24 hours of Edgar Allan Poe readings
The National Edgar Allan Poe Theatre is hosting their third annual Doomsday, a livestreamed event where volunteers read the author's poems and stories for 24 hours straight.
Violent crime is down. For many Baltimore residents, that’s not enough.
Nearly every respondent — 98% — said crime was a major or minor issue in the city, eclipsing litter, taxes and affordable housing.
D.C. United want a soccer stadium in Baltimore. Residents feel left in the dark.
Not everyone is kicking around the idea of a soccer stadium in Southwest Baltimore.
No kids, no mallets: The unspoken rules of eating crabs
Pay attention to the crab rules and etiquette for the next outing or risk getting future invites revoked.
Baltimore remembers the Key Bridge: ‘The backdrop of my entire life’
From a proposal to the American dream, Baltimoreans remember the bridge as more than a roadway.
What will you remember about the Francis Scott Key Bridge?
What are your memories of the Francis Scott Key Bridge’s 47-year history?
35,000 used the Francis Scott Key Bridge daily. What will they do now?
Commuters and residents who use the bridge are figuring out how the collapse of the bridge after being hit by a ship will personally affect them.
Druid Hill Park is getting a makeover. Here’s a timeline for all the upgrades.
A water project, road changes and recreation on the lake are all planned for the park in the next few years.
From cradle to canvas: How a doula pivoted her advocacy into paintings
“The goal is to show birth being in a positive light and not always necessarily a scary thing,” says Lauren Turner, a birth worker whose art focuses on maternal health.
Muted by miscarriage: Why silence is often a first resort
Being quiet after a miscarriage often helps evade questions from others that make one relive it. But many go through the experience and more of us should share our stories when we are ready.
South Baltimore composters to vacate garden after thorny negotiations
Years of tension have finally caught up to a garden and compost group who are expected to officially split by March 29.
One of Maryland’s first Ukrainian Catholic Churches closes its doors
Curtis Bay’s Saints Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church has served the community for over 100 years.
Transition of unhoused from Wyman Park Dell to hotels not smooth for everyone
Some see the move to a hotel as a chance for a new start. The city plans to clear out the park by March 6.
Rooted Rotisserie brings affordable, French-inspired family dining to Hollins Market area
How a Southwest Baltimore couple are making their restaurant feel like home
Founder and owner of Bill’s Music, Bill Higgins, dies
The family-owned business has been around since 1965.
Uncertainty looms for those without housing living in Wyman Park Dell
The city is expected to offer resources, but the park is also being cleared of occupants.
End of the road: Runner finishes goal to trek every Baltimore street
A curious beginning meets a bittersweet end.
Charles Village Festival ending after 25 years
Organizers are open to other ideas for a new neighborhood event.
Hollins Market begins to unveil its $2.1 million makeover
The market is holding an open house and tours Saturday to provide an early glimpse at the renovations.