Good luck picking a flavor at this new Cross Keys ice cream shop
Maryland chain Always Ice Cream Company brings their rotating range of more than 250 homemade flavors to the Village of Cross Keys.
The display case at Always Ice Cream Company.
Former AVAM director talks new Harborplace role and why she’s staying in Baltimore
Jenenne Whitfield, the former director of the American Visionary Art Museum, on what she sees for the future of Harborplace, the importance of women in the arts community, and why she decided to stay in Baltimore.
Jenenne Whitfield has been named Harborplace’s new director of experience.
UMD gets $500 million contract from Department of Defense, largest research deal in school history
The Department of Defense awarded a $500 million contract with the University of Maryland’s national security research facility, the largest research deal the university has received.
Library and campus of the University of Maryland located in College Park, MD.
A Baltimore chef in Italy shows Italians how to eat crabs, Maryland style
In a bit of blue crab diplomacy, the owners of Baltimore’s Cafe Campli filmed an Italian-language tutorial on how to enjoy Maryland’s favorite crustacean.
The owners of Cafe Campli demonstrated how to cook blue crabs while on vacation in Italy.
There’s a new target for auto thefts in Baltimore County. It’s not Kia or Hyundai.
Baltimore County Police are warning motorists of a sharp rise in auto thefts involving Infinitis compared to 2023.
Baltimore County police advise motorists to lock vehicles and remove all valuables from plain sight.
7 Black-owned shops opening at Harborplace as bigger overhaul looms
Seven Black-owned businesses supported by the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore are set to open next month at the struggling and soon-to-be-reimagined Inner Harbor shopping center.
Representatives of the seven Black-owned businesses in the Downtown Partnership's latest BOOST initiative participate in a ribbon cutting ahead of a planned opening next month.
Meet the younger, bright-eyed and (maybe) more progressive Baltimore City Council
Is a progressive bloc about to take hold of City Hall? The four newcomers don’t uniformly embrace the label.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
What to do this weekend, from a Melanie Martinez concert to a comedy set
Whether you want to laugh at comedians from the “85 South Show,” sing along to Melanie Martinez or check out an art exhibition, we’ve got you covered.
Melanie Martinez, seen here at a concert in December, will perform Saturday at CFG Bank Arena.
The dizzying highs and embarrassing lows of being wrong on the internet
A recent cycle of internet outrage over a runner’s husband reveals that sometimes we don’t know what we’re talking about.
A recent cycle of internet outrage over a runner’s husband reveals that sometimes we don’t know what we’re talking about.
150 Southwest Airlines flights delayed in and out of BWI Airport during data center outage
About 150 Southwest Airlines flights in and out of BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport were delayed Wednesday because of what the airline described as a power outage at one of its data centers.
FILE - A Southwest Airlines jet arrives at Sky Harbor International Airport, Dec. 28, 2022, in Phoenix. With its flights now running on a roughly normal schedule, Southwest Airlines is turning its attention to luring back customers and repairing damage to a reputation for service after canceling 15,000 flights around Christmas. The disruptions started with a winter storm and snowballed when Southwest's ancient crew-scheduling technology failed.
Advocates file civil rights complaint over Baltimore’s use of trash incinerator
The complaint, submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, argues that the city's department of public works has failed to adequately chart a course that would end Baltimore's reliance on incineration for its trash.
Attorney Taylor Lilley of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, center, speaks during a press conference announcing a civil rights complaint filed to the EPA about the WIN Waste incinerator on May 29, 2024.
The most-photographed tree in Cylburn Arboretum is gone
Cylburn Arboretum’s most-photographed tree, a dawn redwood, was destroyed by a lightning strike this week.
An electrical storm felled Cylburn Arboretum’s beloved dawn redwood, a popular natural landmark in Baltimore, on Monday, May 27, 2024.
A man accused his ex of a campaign of online attacks. The FBI says he was the stalker.
The FBI affidavit unsealed Friday in U.S. District Court in Maryland lays out a series of allegations of stalking, using spoofed phone numbers and text messages aimed at the targeted woman.
Richard Michael Roe is charged with cyberstalking and is currently free on $100,000 bond. He pleaded not guilty at an initial appearance.
Ahead of crucial deadline, more than 450 file claims in Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy case
The Archdiocese of Baltimore filed for bankruptcy right before a new law, the Child Victims Act of 2023, was set to take effect in Maryland.
Paul Jan Zdunek, chair of the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors, which represents survivors, speaks outside the Edward A. Garmatz U.S. Courthouse in Baltimore following a hearing in the Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy case on May 20, 2024.
Parkway Theatre looks to gaming, performances to boost future beyond film
Though the Parkway Theatre will still do quite a bit with film, several arts and cultural partnerships and events are planned.
The Parkway Theatre in Station North.
Maryland swimmer to tackle 24-mile swim from Bay Bridge to Inner Harbor
Ultramarathon swimmer and Maryland native Katie Pumphrey is looking to make history with what she calls “a love letter to Baltimore.”
The swim from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge to the Inner Harbor is expected to take 12 to 13 hours to complete.
The Dish: Easy Like Sunday brings its brand of brunch to Locust Point
The MacCuish family has already found success with Easy Like Sunday in North Carolina and the Village of Cross Keys, and will bring their homey brunches to Locust Point this June.
The new signage for Easy Like Sunday sits above the awnings for Iron Rooster, which quietly closed a few months ago.
Morgan State lands $1 million crypto research grant
Morgan State University was awarded a three-year, $1.05 million grant this month from Ripple, a San Francisco-based blockchain and cryptocurrency solutions company.
Morgan State University is moving forward with plans to create the nation’s fourth medical school to be affiliated with an HBCU.
Maryland hospital systems differ over medical waste incinerator’s violations
While the Johns Hopkins Health System has ceased dealings with a South Baltimore medical waste incinerator that has been sued and hit with fines, MedStar Health plans to continue using the facility.
Activists recorded dark smoke emitting from the Curtis Bay medical waste incinerator on Jan. 26, 2024.
The many objections of David Smith
An attorney for the Sinclair chairman and Baltimore Sun owner objected to 64 questions in a recent deposition as part of a lawsuit Smith is funding against city schools.
Sinclair Broadcast Group President and CEO David Smith testifies before the Legislature’s Joint Government Oversight Committee meeting Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2007, in Des Moines, Iowa. (AP Photo/The Des Moines Register, Doug Wells)
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