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Columns

    Squeegee workers: Neighborhood nephews, nuisances or nefarious? Maybe it starts in how you look at them
    The auntie in me sees hardworking youths not much older than my son. But yesterday’s violence proves how complicated it is.
    7/8/22—A squeegee worker cleans a windshield at the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
    Jamming in his jammies: Making my kid my concert buddy
    I brought my son to see ’80s band Tears For Fears and it was cheaper than a sitter.
    A dinosaur-clad Brooks Streeter-Zervitz enjoying the scene of the Tears For Fears concert below at Merriweather Post Pavilion.
    More obstacles, worse prizes and a Sharknado: Why I believe in student loan forgiveness
    It's unfair to encourage student borrowers to take on a crippling economic obligation knowing that it might be years before they make more than they paid for their degrees.
    Leslie Streeter
    Roe v. Wade overturned: It’s not really about the children
    Whenever one believes life begins, many who oppose abortion have never supported the lives of children once they’re born.
    Own Babiuch, 10, is held up by his father, Chris, during a protest after Roe v. Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court.
    Writer R. Eric Thomas on his new play and coming back to Baltimore
    “Crying On Television” plays at Everyman Theatre through June 26.
    Playwright R. Eric Thomas sits on a bench for a portrait.
    Opinion: When the baby will die, depriving a woman of choice is just cruel
    If the Catholic church wants to help the expectant mother already ripped to her core by a devastating genetic diagnosis, maybe the best way would be to offer compassion and empathy for whichever path she chooses with her own body, and to recognize that there are multiple paths that deserve grace.
    Seventeen weeks into the pregnancy, the radiologist explained that Jeanne had a choice: She could continue with the pregnancy, to whatever end that journey took her, or she could terminate.
    Daughter of the Bride: A Father’s Day tribute to my mother as she remarries
    I lucked out not only in the Daddy department — man, do I miss him — but especially with my mom.
    Baltimore Banner columnist Leslie Streeter enjoys an afternoon in her backyard with her mother, Tina.
    A note from our publisher and CEO Imtiaz Patel
    One of our earliest decisions at The Baltimore Banner was to structure ourselves as a nonprofit, focused on delivering quality, trustworthy news that serves our mission. And unlike a hedge fund, we won’t be in it for the money, focused on profits.
    CEO and Publisher Imtiaz Patel
    Our mission: What The Baltimore Banner journalists want to do for you
    We worked with each of our journalists to think deeply about how their work affects people, and to craft individual mission statements that describe the specific impacts their work aims to have.
    6/8/22—Exterior of The Baltimore Banner office sign with the hanging banners.
    A note from our editor in chief Kimi Yoshino
    The Baltimore Banner launches today and we’re excited about what that means for local journalism.
    Editor in Chief Kimi Yoshino talks to the newsroom ahead of the launch of The Baltimore Banner.
    In Baltimore, everything seems awful, but most citizens are optimistic. I get it.
    This hopefulness is the same sentiment that brought columnist Leslie Streeter back to her hometown.
    Leslie Streeter
    I teach English and I’m out of words
    Teacher Kerry Graham reflects on her own students’ vulnerability following the Texas school shooting.
    Kerry Graham, English teacher with Baltimore City Public Schools and a member of The Baltimore Banner's Creatives in Residence program. (Courtesy of Kerry Graham)
    A note from the publisher: Our partnership with WYPR
    The CEO and publisher of The Baltimore Banner shares the rationale behind a new partnership with Your Public Radio (WYPR) and reviews our plans as we gear up for the launch of our news site.
    Poet Wallace Lane reflects on growing up in the shadow of Preakness
    Every year, Park Heights and its residents aren’t included in the celebration.
    Wallace Lane poses in front of Pimilco Preakness sign(Photo by Shan Wallace/The Baltimore Banner)
    I kept my abortion a secret for years, but I’m ready to speak up
    As the Supreme Court is poised to overturn Roe v. Wade, a Banner reporter shares her deeply personal story of what it meant to choose to end a pregnancy.
    Baltimore Banner reporter Taylor DeVille
    You can take that mask off, but I’m keeping mine
    Baltimore Banner columnist Leslie Streeter on flying after federal mask mandate ruled unconstitutional.
    Leslie Gray Streeter wearing a face mask while traveling.
    Arts and Culture Editor Lawrence Burney describes plans for more balanced arts coverage
    He will seek out the “wealth of creativity in every crack and crevice” in Baltimore.
    Lawrence Burney for the Baltimore Banner(Photo by Shan Wallace/The Baltimore Banner)
    The perils of post-pandemic online dating
    Part of my story is making good on a pre-pandemic promise to meet somebody, and I’m not alone.
    Nev Schulman portrait
    What to expect from The Baltimore Banner
    We’re busy hiring reporters and editors and making plans for our official launch later this spring. Here are a few of the things we’re planning.
    The Baltimore Banner Sign is affixed to the Power Plant Building in downtown Baltimore.
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