Horse racing

Journalism is the favorite in a nine-horse field that will bring many of thoroughbred racing’s most famous trainers to Pimlico Race Course on Saturday.

Despite public subsidies, Maryland horse racing is furlongs away from its 20th century heyday.

Derby winner Sovereignty, who outdueled Journalism to win the Run for the Roses by 1 1/2 lengths, is not making the trip to Baltimore for the final Preakness at historic Pimlico.

Once one of the most debaucherous day-drinking parties in the mid-Atlantic, the Preakness Stakes’ infield has evolved into an increasingly tamer event.

Baltimore’s Pimlico Race Course, which opened its doors in 1870, is filled with history. Here are some highlights as the original venue prepares for its final Preakness.

The Tapit colt and Arkansas Derby champion Sandman will enter to race in the 150th Preakness Stakes on May 17.

For anyone who has never been to the track, there’s no better time than the lead-up to the 150th Preakness Stakes.

After this year’s Preakness Stakes, the historic Pimlico Race Course will be torn down to make way for a reimagined and rebuilt center for thoroughbred horse racing.

The Derby champion will instead point to the Belmont in June.

The Preakness Stakes is the shortest race at 1 3/16 mile, but its quick two-week turnaround from the 1 1/4-mile Derby often gives pause to trainers and ownership groups.

The second leg of the Triple Crown, the Preakness Stakes, will be May 17 at Pimlico Race Course.

Maryland-bred horses and local trainers to watch for in the graded-stakes races before the Derby

Without the usual infield music festival, Preakness 150 is calling on Wyclef Jean and T-Pain to entertain music fans at Baltimore’s annual Triple Crown race.

It’s a good time to start getting out of the house and enjoying all Baltimore County has to offer outdoors.

A provision tucked into the state budget bills during final negotiations zaps the authority.

Horseracing is a shameful industry that harms horses, an advocate writes.

D-Nice will bring his "Club Quarantine" to Baltimore in the week before Preakness.

From Derrick Henry's stiff arms to Albert Suarez's incredible comeback story to David Rubenstein's big entrance, here's what we'll remember about Baltimore sports in 2024.

Shamrock Farm was established in 1948 by Art Rooney, who founded the Pittsburgh Steelers, and it remains in the the Rooney family.