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Maryland to pay $58.5M to resolve lawsuit with former State Center developer
It’s the latest step in a nearly two-decade political, logistical and legal saga over the fate of the complex that houses thousands of state government workers.
The State Center office complex in Baltimore has long been slated for redevelopment.
What to do this weekend, from Christmas Village to a paint and sip
Whether you want to square dance at Mobtown Ballroom & Café or eat breakfast with Santa at the B&O Railroad Museum, we’ve got you covered.
Christmas Village in Baltimore is returning to the Inner Harbor for its 11th season amid several other events bringing cheer to Charm City this weekend.
I wasn’t ready to get my kid a phone, but this changing country means he needs one
Agonizing about the timing and reasoning for getting a cellphone for your child is pretty common. But recent events made that decision for me.
Baltimore requests $100M to start reforming the ‘Highway to Nowhere’
The U.S. 40 Highway to Nowhere has scarred West Baltimore for decades. Baltimore’s new plan won’t remove it, but will try to transform the area around it.
Cars travel down U.S. Route 40 in Baltimore, Md., on Wednesday, March 8, 2023.
Saying goodbye to a Catholic church — and a link to my family’s past
There are places that become part of us, and places where part of us of remains. Corpus Christi, one of dozens of Baltimore-area Catholic parishes set to close at the end of the month, is that kind of place for my family.
The Rev. Martin Demek prepares for the second-to-last Sunday mass at the Corpus Christi church in Baltimore on Nov. 17.
Another Towson University program rejected as ‘duplication’ of one at Morgan State
For the second time in two years, Morgan State University asserted a Towson doctoral program would violate a 2021 discrimination settlement.
The Maryland Higher Education Commission to rejected Towson’s proposal for a new doctoral program in sustainability after Morgan State University argued it would duplicate one of theirs.
Client backs Snyder in UMMS extortion trial but says he upset her
Prosecutors accuse trial lawyer Steven L. Snyder of exceeding the demands of his client when he demanded $25 million from the University of Maryland Medical System.
Attorney Stephen L. Snyder leaves the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse in Baltimore on Wednesday, November 13, 2024.
Key Bridge replacement towers over old span in preliminary drawings
The replacement for the Key Bridge would vertically dwarf the felled span and have slightly more space between its main piers, preliminary designs show.
A preliminary design of the Francis Scott Key bridge replacement.
Chesapeake Bay ‘dead zones’ grew this year to near average after waning to historic low
The new survey comes as advocates for the bay are gearing up for a potentially pivotal meeting next month.
The sun rises over the Chesapeake Bay at the Susquehanna Flats. A report out Wednesday found that the bay’s dead zones returned to near-normal size this summer after shrinking to historic lows in 2023.
BOPA votes to oust CEO as arts group faces financial peril
Graham’s departure is “effective immediately,” BOPA interim Chair and CEO Robyn Murphy said at the close of a special meeting Wednesday. Murphy was temporarily appointed to both roles while the board searches for new leadership.
The Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts has removed CEO Rachel Graham after just seven months on the job.
After backlash over pro-Trump post, Fuzzies says business was misrepresented
After Peabody Heights Brewery ended its partnership with Fuzzies Burgers over a pro-Trump post, the eatery said its founder’s views don’t reflect its business.
Fuzzies Burgers, which specializes in smashburgers, will no longer partner with Peabody Heights Brewery.
Why was Baltimore’s MONSE using fake names for its Safe Streets contracts?
Baltimore’s flagship violence prevention program, Safe Streets, used 26 potentially “fictitious names” on various contracts submitted to the city’s spending board.
An attendant of an event commemorating a year without homicides wars a Safe Streets jacket, in front of the Safe Streets Penn North site managed by Catholic Charities, on Wednesday, March 6, 2024 in Baltimore, MD.
Recipe: Make the macaroni and cheese from Rooted Rotisserie
Love Rooted Rotisserie? Try their recipe for macaroni and cheese this Thanksgiving.
Rooted Rotisserie: Macaroni and cheese
Recipe: Make the Brussels sprout salad from Dutch Courage
Love Dutch Courage? Try its recipe for Brussels sprout salad this Thanksgiving.
Dutch Courage: Brussels sprout salad
BSO’s top oboist leads the charge in classical music’s #MeToo fight
When bad news hits the world of classical music, musicians turn to the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra’s principal oboe player, Katherine Needleman, for details.
“I want to improve conditions for women” in classical music, said Baltimore Symphony Orchestra oboist Katherine Needleman.
Recipe: Make the mushroom stew from Foraged
Love Foraged? Try their recipe for mushroom stew this Thanksgiving.
The mushroom stew from Foraged.
The Dish: Thanksgiving recipes from our favorite Baltimore restaurants
Chefs at some of my favorite Baltimore restaurants — Dutch Courage, Little Donna’s, Rooted Rotisserie and Foraged — shared with Baltimore Banner readers the recipes for some of their most beloved dishes.
Thanksgiving Recipes
Why the city says work to restore a Northeast Baltimore stream went $14M over budget
The work on Chinquapin Run, a tributary of Northeast Baltimore’s Herring Run, is required under a long-standing U.S. Environmental Protection Agency mandate that the city address backups and overflows.
Water flows through Chinquapin Run in north Baltimore near Woodbourne Avenue and The Alameda a few years after a stream restoration and stabilization project was completed.
Recipe: Make the sausage and sauerkraut from Little Donna’s
Love Little Donna’s? Try their recipe for sausage and sauerkraut this Thanksgiving.
Little Donna’s: Sausage and sauerkraut
I tried 40-plus hot sauces at this Baltimore festival and lived to tell about it
I kept a running diary of Baltimore’s inaugural hot sauce festival at Peabody Heights Brewery. Things got dark.
Black Label is the hottest spice at Old Grumpy Mark's, a hot sauce company that has been around since 2002.
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