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Laura Schweigman, known for her work on ‘The Wire’ and ‘Treme,’ dies at 44
“She had a lot of charm, and she inspired a lot of loyalty," said "The Wire" creator David Simon about Laura Schweigman, who worked her way up from a TV writer's office assistant to producer positions.
Laura Schweigman takes a selfie.
Brat summer: The ultimate guide to Baltimore-area hot dogs and sausages
Food social media influencer Chris Franzoni recommends his top Baltimore-area spots for hot dogs, sausages and bratwursts to complete your Charli XCX-inspired, very brat summer.
Have a brat summer at Stuggy's.
The neighborhood just wanted a crosswalk. They found out Baltimore doesn’t make it easy.
It wasn’t supposed to be this complicated but it was. It would take about a year and a half to get a handful of plastic bollards installed, bolt a pedestrian sign into the road and some paint at an intersection, according to the people involved.
A yellow sign, warning cars about pedestrians, is shown in the middle of a roadway intersection. Cars and trees line the road and a couple of large skyscrapers are in the background.
Parents hated it, so a popular Hampden playground is getting (another) makeover
Roosevelt Park in Hampden got a new playground this summer — and it’s about to get even more new equipment, according to city recreation and parks officials.
The new playground at Roosevelt Park looks sleek and impressive. But some local parents are upset and say it excludes too many children because it is too challenging.
As Ravens and Orioles games collide Saturday, MTA light rail struggles continue
In a back and forth on X on Thursday, Maryland Transit Administrator Holly Arnold told Baltimore sports fans frustrated with lagging game-day light rail service that only about 20 trains were available to run on any given day.
The north-south light rail is mired in problems from botched rehabilitation work that has taken more than a decade to complete.
What is parvovirus? Johns Hopkins doctor explains why it’s a concern.
Symptoms are typically mild and mirror those of a cold or influenza but also include a facial rash on the cheek.
Johns Hopkins’ Bayview Medical Center.
Forget boring vanilla. Try these weird ice cream flavors.
Ice cream shops don't offer just run-of-the-mill flavors anymore. We tried some of the weirdest ones out there.
A Charmery waffle cone stuffed with the flavor "Golden" is puffed wheat cereal and caramelized honey.
For sale: 3 Baltimore condos and co-ops under $250K
Franklin High student who died was 16-year-old football player
Leslie Noble, 16, started on the varsity team during his freshman year in 2022.
The football stadium at Franklin High School in Reisterstown, MD is seen on August 16, 2024.
What to do this weekend, from a monster truck show to a dog-friendly happy hour
Whether you want to visit a dog-friendly happy hour or see some loud monster trucks, we’ve got you covered.
The Renegade Monster Truck Tour comes to the Anne Arundel County Fairgrounds this weekend, July 14-16.
Maryland guide to negotiating as real estate rules change
Here’s what Marylanders need to know about the changes to the real estate industry tied to a settlement agreement with the National Association of Realtors.
Here’s what Marylanders need to know about the changes to the real estate industry tied to a settlement agreement with the National Association of Realtors.
Baltimore reaches 3rd settlement in opioid lawsuit, bringing total to $243M
Ohio-based pharmaceutical company Cardinal Health has been the third-largest distributor of opioids in Baltimore, according to the mayor’s office
Members of the BRIDGES Coalition hold a demonstration in front of City Hall in Baltimore in July.
Following worker’s death, Baltimore hires firm to review DPW safety
City officials said they are committed to publicly sharing the results of the workplace review.
Mayor Brandon Scott said Baltimore's overdose prevention programs served large numbers of older Black
people because they were among the most vulnerable.
‘Lady in the Lake’ recap: It was all a dream
Follow along as we recap the Apple TV+ series “Lady in the Lake,” based on the book by Laura Lippman and starring Natalie Portman and Baltimore native Moses Ingram.
A hallucinatory scene in “Lady in the Lake” takes place in Baltimore's George Peabody Library at the Peabody Institute.
Letters: Baltimore County Councilman Izzy Patoka’s top chicken box
Izzy Patoka, the chair of the Baltimore County Council, has a special fondness for Bangin’ Fish and Chicken on Liberty Road in Randallstown.
A chicken box from The Spot, located on St. Paul Street in Baltimore. Baltimore County Council Chair Izzy Patoka says Bangin’ Fish and Chicken on Liberty Road in Randallstown gets his highest recommendation.
With young designers and paid models, Baltimore Fashion Week flips the script
Baltimore Fashion Week founder — and former model — Sharan Nixon looks to her own experiences in the industry to incorporate needed changes.
Models wear designs at last year's Baltimore Fashion Week. This year, Baltimore Fashion Week is flipping the script with young designers and paid models.
‘My jaw dropped’: Behind the scenes of Mayor Scott’s surprise wedding
From a caterer's shock to a stealth outfit change, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott and his wife, Hana Pugh, pulled off the surprise wedding of the year.
Hana Pugh and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott said "I do" at Walther Gardens in a surprise wedding.
Kihn of rock and roll: Baltimore native Greg Kihn of ’80s ‘Jeopardy’ song fame dies at 75
Greg Kihn was born on July 10, 1949, in Baltimore and moved to the San Francisco area in the 1970s. He was signed to Beserkley Records. With a songwriting style that blended folk, classic rock, blues and pop, his Greg Kihn Band had its first hit with “The Breakup Song,” released in 1981.
Baltimore native Greg Kihn performing at Celebrity Theatre.
Hopkins officials to advise Mayor Scott as Baltimore seeks new health commissioner
Dr. Joshua Sharfstein and Michelle Spencer, both with the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, will advise the Scott administration in a part-time capacity, effective immediately, while retaining their roles at the university.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
Baltimore’s lawsuit against opioid companies can proceed to trial, judge rules
Baltimore Circuit Judge Lawrence P. Fletcher-Hill said he's confident that the case will eventually reach the Maryland Supreme Court.
Almost 6,000 people have died from overdoses in the last six years in Baltimore, the worst drug crisis ever seen in a major American city.
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