Baltimore City

Whether you want to celebrate 50 years of AFRAM, watch an Indian opera or celebrate Father’s Day with pulled pork and a Guinness, we’ve got you covered.

The weekly Mount Vernon Farmers Market opens at 100 W. Eager St. on June 25.

Shina Parker, who founded Integrity Title and blazed a path for Black women in the real estate industry, died May 28 of natural causes. She was 63.

A Carroll County woman’s family is working to bring her back to Maryland from Panama after a medical emergency landed her in the hospital.

Terri Lee Freeman, president of the Reginald F. Lewis Museum in Baltimore, will retire later this year, the downtown museum announced Wednesday.

Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates said he considered Denise Day’s humanity in the decision.

Joni Holifield, the founder and executive director of the youth-focused nonprofit HeartSmiles, died this week after a battle with ovarian cancer.

The money will support at least eight Baltimore high schoolers each year.

Dalya Attar’s extortion case is fueling rising resentment in Baltimore’s 41st District, where the state senator is facing a challenge from Del. Malcolm Ruff in one of Maryland’s most contentious primaries.

AI use has exploded across industries, but its adoption in the food world appears fraught with controversy as customers and others speak out against it.

The operator of the container ship that crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge demanded its crew members be allowed to return home after more than two years “marooned” in the United States.

Baltimore City Public Schools agreed to pay out an additional $5.2 million to 30 charter schools.

A hearing in Luigi Mangione’s state murder case in the killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was postponed until Wednesday after prosecutors failed to inform his jailors that he was needed in court.

NEHI, once a darling of Baltimore’s nonprofit world, is heading toward collapse, threatening the budding network of community land trusts.

While dates and venues changed, with varying degrees of success, Baltimore’s commitment to honoring Black history and culture at AFRAM never wavered.

Barnes & Noble will open its first Baltimore location in six years. The store is expected to open a storefront in Harbor East in late October.

The family foundation of Lynda Carter, who portrayed Wonder Woman in the 1970s TV series, gifted Johns Hopkins’ urology center $10 million.

Federal prosecutors have filed additional criminal charges in the Francis Scott Key Bridge disaster, adding as a defendant the chief engineer of the Dali container ship.

After two parents were detained outside an East Baltimore elementary/middle school, local leaders are searching for ways to prevent it from happening again.

Four years ago, Baltimore was in need of 700 election workers, a long-standing issue that gave rise to the idea to recruit high school and college-aged students to become election judges.