West Baltimore neighborhoods

Ten years ago, an arts nonprofit launched a popular summer program at Thomas Jefferson Elementary/Middle School. In 2026, that vision will come to life full-time.

After funding loss, the Baltimore Youth Film Arts program is sunsetting, but a new idea is rising.

FreeState Justice, a Baltimore-based nonprofit, received word at the end of May that $300,000 in funding from the federal government will disappear in July.

Dormant for decades, Poppleton Recreation Center, the West Baltimore neighborhood hub reopens Thursday.

A group of 1965 Forest Park High School graduates is happy to dish on the secret to their remarkable, long-lasting connection.

Walking routines, workout momentums and impromptu daylight getaways are back since the walking loop reopened.

Baltimore police are investigating a double fatal shooting that occurred early Monday morning.

“I’m gonna miss that goddamn goat,” said Cornish, “He done travelled the whole Baltimore city with me.”

Unbeknownst to school staff, they were leaving something behind in the century-old building.

Two Pimlicos, two Baltimore traditions: Pimlico Chinese Carry Out in Park Heights, just steps from Preakness, is known area-wide for its shrimp yat gaw mein, also called yakamein, yakame and sometimes dirty yak.

Six Amtrak trains on the MARC Penn Line are canceled for Wednesday morning following a massive fire at a warehouse next to the train tracks in West Baltimore.

The cuts and “other recent cost-saving actions” will save roughly $100 million annually, according to an Amtrak statement.

Streets Market, a grocery store chain with locations in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, plans to anchor the redevelopment of a vacant building at 600 W. North Ave.

West Baltimore food hall The Mill on North promises to bring traffic, meal options and a sense of community back to neighborhoods along North Avenue.

Young people from the city are now grown up and reflecting on how Gray’s tragic death in police custody, the weeks of protests and unrest that followed, and the intervening years of struggle and success for their city changed their lives.

Young people from the city are now grown up and reflecting on how Gray’s tragic death in police custody, the weeks of protests and unrest that followed, and the intervening years of struggle and success for their city changed their lives.

The senior center at Pastor Donté Hickman's church was set ablaze after Freddie Gray’s death, but he says the young man's lost life became a seed that started to germinate into a harvest.

Ten years ago, Freddie Gray died at the hands of Baltimore Police. Now, his twin sister, Fredricka Gray, talks about his death.

The city of Baltimore is suing La Cité Development over an unpaid water bill of $478,051.

My grandfather Tennyson Carter spent his entire life in West Baltimore. We never met, but maybe his spirit is in me.