The Baltimore Banner thanks its sponsors. Become one.

South Baltimore neighborhoods

    Close up of ice and rain on the windshield of a car with bare winter trees beyond.
    Is it going to snow in Baltimore tonight? Here’s what to expect.
    The weather forecast in Baltimore calls for freezing rain, but no snow. Freezing rain can make for a dangerous morning commute, as roads and sidewalks could be slippery.
    Photos are from Morton Street Dance Center's performance of The Nutcracker, cast--particularly cast members of color who are in lead positions. The Snow Queen and The Nutcracker should be highlighted.  (Snow Queen) NaTori Blackman-Gray.
    Black ballet dancers get opportunities to shine in Baltimore-area productions of ‘The Nutcracker’
    Diverse dancers are finding lead opportunities in the iconic ballet ”The Nutcracker” in the Baltimore area this holiday season.
    Brandon Torrento and Suzanne Sauter peer into the windows of Patterson Bowling Center after showing up and realizing the doors were locked and the lights were off.
    Patterson Bowling Center, a nearly century-old duckpin bowling alley, closes
    Patterson Bowling Center opened in 1927 with lanes on two floors.
    Protesters and activists march through Curtis Bay to the CSX facility on Wednesday.
    Curtis Bay residents rally for accountability one year after CSX explosion
    About 60 people rallied and marched in Curtis Bay to demand accountability from the transportation company that operates the coal terminal in South Baltimore where there was an explosion last year.
    Promotional image for The Keepers on Netflix
    ‘The Keepers’ women join fight to publicize investigation into child sexual abuse within Archdiocese of Baltimore
    Lawyers for the women featured in the 2017 documentary series file motion to support the disclosure of the 456-page state investigation.
    A Native American celebration of food, culture, and heritage took place at the 46th Annual BAIC PowWow at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium on November 19, 2022.
    ‘The true meaning is kind of hard’: How American Indians in Maryland observe Thanksgiving
    For Maryland’s American Indian population, Thanksgiving can be a complicated — and oftentimes painful — reminder of lost lives, land and culture.
    MaryAnne Gilmartin the newest developer to take on building Port Covington out, takes Banner reporters for a tour in Port Covington, Baltimore, MD, November 2, 2022.
    FAQ: How were developers allowed to change the Port Covington name to Baltimore Peninsula?
    The name of the neighborhood, Port Covington, is not changing, according to city officials. But the overall area bought, controlled and managed by the developers is being rebranded.
    Jackson Kanzler (22) and Baltimore County champ Towson looks to advance to the Class 3A state quarterfinals. The Generals play at Bel Air Tuesday in the Class 3A North Region I final.
    State boys soccer tournament continues Tuesday
    The CSX coal facility in Curtis Bay on August 11, 2022.
    Curtis Bay residents are suing CSX following explosion at coal facility
    The complaint seeks damages and the establishment of a medical monitoring fund.
    Real Estate Exposures
    Houses for Baltimore sports fans: Walk to Ravens or Orioles games
    Even if you’re not at a game, you can enjoy the thrill of hearing the crowd cheer after a big play from your house.
    Bertha's is closing after 50 years of service to Baltimore.
    Bertha’s Mussels to close at end of year after more than half-century in business
    The establishment will head to Alex Cooper Auction House for an online sale next month as its owners prepare for retirement.
    Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott stands at a lectern with elected officials behind him. In the background is the Middle Branch of the Patapsco River.
    Middle Branch preservation and redevelopment project kicks off with $48 million in grants
    The grants will fund the construction of a coordinated network of wetlands that will absorb rainfall and help prevent flooding.
    The Baltimore-Washington Rapid Rail wants to bring a Superconducting Maglev to the Northeast, connecting Baltimore to Washington D.C. and eventually New York.
    South Baltimore residents have mixed views about recent maglev project support
    High-speed train project may conflict with plans for a vacant 43-acre parcel of land along Kloman Street.
    School administrators work hard to ensure that the thousands of means consumed by students across the district comply with the strict nutrional guidelines imposed by the federal government to establish healthy eating habits at a young age.
    Cheeseburgers, ‘emoji fries’ and fruit: Inside Baltimore City’s school lunch program
    Making school lunches happen is a feat of coordination and heart.
    Work colleagues Uhmar Alston and Brenda Wintrode discovered they both love treasure hunting at thrift stores. Alston, an executive assistant, and Wintrode, a state government reporter at The Baltimore Banner are pictured here with their purchases at the Goodwill Retail Store at 6999 Reisterstown Rd. in Baltimore on August 26, 2022.
    How to properly thrift shop in Baltimore
    Two Banner employees who bonded over a love of secondhand stores share their best tips for thrifting success.
    Justin Tucker #9 of the Baltimore Ravens reacts after making a field goal in the first quarter of the game at MetLife Stadium on September 11, 2022 in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
    Ravens cruise to easy 24-9 victory over Jets in season opener
    Lamar Jackson threw 213 yards and three touchdown passes.
    Mayor Brandon Scott held a press conference out front of the Office of Emergency Management addressing the concerns about the e.coli outbreak in West Baltimore.
    Baltimore lifts boil-water advisory after latest string of tests come back negative for E. coli
    Baltimore officials lifted Friday morning a five-day boil water advisory after the latest string of water tests came back negative for evidence of E. coli and coliform in city water.
    A student raises his hand to get his teacher’s attention inside Hampstead Hill Academy on 8/29/22. Monday was the first day back to school for Baltimore City students.
    Baltimore City teachers love their students, but a quarter may leave, survey finds
    A Fund for Educational Excellence survey of more than 400 teachers shows about half of Baltimore City school teachers are satisfied with their jobs and are motivated to stay because of the obligation they feel for their students. On the other hand, nearly a quarter said they weren't sure they would return after this school year, and they cited paperwork and student behavior as two reasons.
    DPW Director Jason Mitchell speaks at a press conference out front of the Office of Emergency Management addressing the concerns about the e.coli outbreak in West Baltimore.
    Officials reduce boundaries of boil-water advisory and announce plan to discount water bills citywide by 25%
    City still working to identify source of the contamination.
    Baltimore Banner reporter Cody Boteler plays Pokémon Go on The Avenue in Hampden on 8/19/22. The mobile game has been popular since its launch in 2016.
    Where to play Pokémon Go in Baltimore
    The augmented-reality mobile game launched in 2016 and millions of people are still playing.
    Load More Stories
    Oh no!

    Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.