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East Baltimore neighborhoods

    A Baltimore village helped get this singer to the Metropolitan Opera
    When a Daniel Rich moves into his purpose, it is a triumph for the village.
    Daniel Rich, a Baltimorean, was recently selected by the Metropolitan Opera for its very competitive Lindermann Young Artist Development Program.
    Unlike surrounding areas, Baltimore City doesn’t have a nurse in every school
    Baltimore City's health department is struggling to provide a nurse for every city public school.
    School Hallway
    How to fall in love with Baltimore’s past through archival video
    A list of arts and culture editor Lawrence Burney’s favorite throwback Baltimore-related YouTube discoveries.
    A man and his young helper put on a show for kids at a Pigtown school sometime between the 1920s and '30s.
    Baltimore Banner East Baltimore neighborhood reporter wants to hear from you
    Clara Longo de Freitas wants to tell stories of what makes Baltimore, well, Baltimore.
    An illustration of the Domino Sugars sign on the Baltimore skyline. (The Baltimore Banner) (Clara Longo de Feritas)
    Cox victorious in Republican primary for governor; Democratic contest unclear with Moore leading early
    Hundreds of thousands of election day and mail-in ballots were yet to be counted.
    Dan Cox, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, greets supporters during a primary election night event on July 19, 2022 in Emmitsburg, Maryland. Voters will choose candidates during the primary for governor and seats in the House of Representatives in the upcoming November election.
    Bands prepare to hit the road for the return of Baltimore Carnival
    After two years of cancellation due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Caribbean carnival is set to return to Baltimore at Lake Clifton Park. The two-day festival will include a parade, live music, food and much more family-friendly entertainment.
    Kenley John of Shortmus Productions, making costumes for the annual Baltimore Caribbean Carnival
    Residents push for traffic calming on Orleans street
    Residents have won some changes but say more needs to be done.
    Cars drive on Orleans Street near the Johns Hopkins East Baltimore Campus.
    ‘Catastrophic failures’ at wastewater treatment plant have triggered a state takeover, a lawsuit and outrage
    The Back River plant is discharging sewage above and beyond permitted limits, according to a state environmental report.
    The two digesters at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant near Baltimore.
    How to enjoy an Orioles game with outside food
    Tasty and unusual foods to bring to an O’s game — yes, including spaghetti.
    Baltimore Banner reporter Alissa Zhu and Baltimore Sun reporter Giacomo Bologna show off their Ziploc bags of spaghetti at an Orioles game.
    Baltimore’s budget covers a fraction of nonnative invasive plant removal. These city residents are filling in the gaps.
    Baltimore City Weed Warriors are protecting city parks from weeds and invasive plants, doing work the city can't afford.
    A sampling of non-native, invasive plant species that are vexing Baltimore city residents.
    What Baltimore can learn from other cities that have tackled vacant properties
    The Baltimore Banner went looking for examples of how other cities have addressed vacant and blighted housing. These are some of their stories.
    Starting in 2012, Chicago’s Southwest Organizing Project (SWOP) partnered with a for-profit developer and a community group on reviving about 90 vacant and blighted buildings in a 20-block stretch of the city for rental or homeownership. The group’s first project, on the corner of Washtenaw Avenue and W 62nd Street, was converted from a vacant property into a 13-unit residential building that opened in summer 2016.
    Baltimore Banner poll shows residents are upset with crime and government but believe better days are ahead
    Only 18% of Baltimoreans think the city is headed in the right direction, but many still believe the city is brimming with potential.
    The inaugural Baltimore Now poll was conducted in partnership between The Baltimore Banner and the Goucher College Poll. It surveys city residents on important issues concerning life in Baltimore.
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