Lange founded the country’s first African American religious order in Baltimore.

Juice bar organizers want to promote entrepreneurship and healthiness one sip at a time.

The completed houses are part of a goal to rehabilitate 96 homes in the West Baltimore neighborhood.

The university’s new Coppin Corner offers a supermarket-style setup filled with nonperishable foods, snacks, cleaning products and more.

Dwyer Workforce Development is now a partner of the Resurrection Sandtown project.

People are leaving Catholicism because of the church abuse scandal among other reasons. But there are also people who chose to stay.

Friends Grille in Pigtown tried to create an environment where people come as strangers and leave as friends.

The new Nature Education Center is meant to give visitors an experience beyond their limited encounters with urban trees.

As if marriage isn’t enough work, cultural myths try and stir the pot.

The museum recently hosted a grand reopening to reaffirm they’re still around.

A funeral home and residents opposed to the crematorium have waited nearly a year for a decision.

How one woman redirected her fear to knowledge and understanding about handling a gun, and teaching others to own firearms safely.

Colin Williams, the self-appointed artist in residence at Druid Hill Park, is getting settled into his housing and there’s an awesome catch — he’s right next to the park where he poured into his artwork and was flooded with friendships and connections.

The intersectionality of race and gender can have a role in how labor’s perceived and pursued.

Employees at the Timonium and Hampden locations say they are fighting for better wages, job security, holiday pay and workplace safety.

Through fashion, mentorship or martial arts, nonprofits are finding different ways to connect and engage with youth.

Sister Francis Marie Yocum is accused of sexually abusing a 16- or 17-year-old student who was taking private voice lessons.

Five priests are known to have abused children while serving at St. Mark. Another seven abused children before or after they served at the Catonsville parish.

It’s sparked a familiar conversation about race and how Black women are regarded in sports and other arenas, such as politics and corporate America, when they express themselves.

Vincent Timmons once went through the detox program at Tuerk House and now encourages others with substance use disorders to seek treatment as well.