Food allergies scared his patients. A Hopkins doctor helped find the first treatment.
The FDA just approved the first therapy to lessen severe and life-threatening reactions from food allergies.
Xolair, a new injection to treat food allergies, from the manufacturer Genentech. (Photo courtesy of Genentech)
Baltimore’s mini hip-hop museum has big potential
“I wanted to emphasize how important hip-hop is, not just to Black people, but everybody,” said In My Lifetime: Mini Hip-Hop Museum founder Milly Vanderwood.
Milly Vanderwood in front of one of the walls at the In My Lifetime: Mini Hop-Hop Museum.
Tyrese Jenkins puts up 21 points in Norfolk State’s 68-66 win over Coppin State
Malik Battle led the Eagles (2-22, 1-9 Mid-Eastern Athletic), who lost their eighth straight, with 27 points.
Baltimore Police officer injured in multi-vehicle crash after car flips
A Baltimore City Police officer was injured in a multi-vehicle crash Friday evening in West Baltimore.
7/8/22—A Baltimore Police officer’s car is parked on the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
Banner political notes: Mayor debate next week; feeding bills to the sharks; Baltimore and Senate endorsements
Mayor Brandon Scott, former Mayor Sheila Dixon, Thiru Vignarajah and other candidates vying for the Democratic nomination for Baltimore mayor will face off in two upcoming panels.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
For sale: 3 homes in some of Baltimore’s most expensive neighborhoods
Here are three great real estate listings in Baltimore neighborhoods with some of the highest median home prices in 2023.
Rooted Rotisserie brings affordable, French-inspired family dining to Hollins Market area
How a Southwest Baltimore couple are making their restaurant feel like home
The sign for Rooted Rotisserie, as seen on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2024, in Baltimore.
Ghost guns: What are they, and what’s the fuss all about?
What are ghost guns and why all the fuss about them? Here’s an explanation of the ongoing issue.
Some of the in-progress 3D printed firearms police recovered from a rowhome in East Baltimore in December 2022.
In new Dr. Seuss book, Mr. Trash Wheel meets The Lorax
Baltimore’s own Mr. Trash Wheel is featured in a new book in Dr. Seuss' Lorax series.
Mr. Trash Wheel meets The Lorax in "Green Machines and Other Amazing Eco-Inventions" coming out in March.
This time, the Baltimore Banners are helping others heal on the ice
The Baltimore hockey community is trying to make good out of the death of Phil Tupper, a 40-year-old amateur player who died last month.
Phil Tupper, left, plays guitar after a rec hockey game with friends at Mount Pleasant Ice Arena. After the 40-year-old died last month, Tupper’s friends organized a fundraiser game with the Baltimore Banners, a hockey program for at-risk youth.
Jon Meoli: The tools that will help Jackson Holliday make the Orioles out of spring training
The No. 1 prospect will play a ton in Grapefruit League action, which begins Saturday, and have a chance to make an impression with every ground ball, at-bat or dugout conversation he has.
Jackson Holliday, who turned 20 in December, had 154 hits, 113 runs and 101 walks across four levels of the minor leagues last season.
Commentary: Early school start times aren’t good for Baltimore students
The early start times now mandated for Baltimore public school students can be a factor in poor performance and lead to detrimental health outcomes, say two Loyola college students who experienced early start times and long trips to school as Baltimore public school students.
Baltimore’s early school start times can lead to diminished performance by students and have other detrimental effects, say Bendu Kaba (left) and Victoria Louis.
BMA’s first performance art piece puts its expansive mission in motion
Jefferson Pinder’s “Ben-Hur” is one of more than 100 new pieces recently acquired by the Baltimore Museum of Art as they seek to expand and diversify offerings beyond traditional and familiar fine art.
Jefferson Pinder's performance art piece “Ben-Hur” is one of the Baltimore Museum of Art’s newest acquired works.
1 in 5 guns on Baltimore’s streets don’t have serial numbers. That’s a problem.
A Banner analysis of newly obtained police data shows ghost guns make up 20% of crime-related guns in Baltimore.
Police recovered this gun, a Polymer80 with an extended magazine, after a car chase involving a teenager and a stolen car in Lochraven last October.
Angel Reese’s 25 points, 20 rebounds help No. 13 LSU women beat Auburn 71-66
Reese recorded her sixth career game with 25 points and 20 rebounds.
LSU Tigers forward and Baltimore native Angel Reese (10) dribbles down the court during the third quarter against the Coppin State Eagles in Baltimore, Md. on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 2023.
Tyler Tejada scores 30 to lead Towson past Monmouth 80-61
Tejada added six rebounds for the Tigers (17-11, 10-5 Coastal Athletic Association).
Mayor’s race: Vignarajah challenges Scott’s management of $641M pandemic aid
Demands from the Baltimore candidate come as the city must earmark close to half of its $641 million American Rescue Plan Act spending package before the end of the year.
Attorney Thiru Vignarajah sits for an interview about his bid for Baltimore mayor in his office in the Inner Harbor on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024.
Baltimore student, priest recall details of crash that killed adult and child
A high school student and a priest recalled a speeding car and seeing a child amid the wreckage of a fatal crash that killed an adult and child in Northeast Baltimore.
Baltimore Police lights flicker at night.
New owners plan to reopen Eddie’s of Mount Vernon this summer
The midtown staple had been the neighborhood’s only grocer for years, garnering a special reputations in the community as an intimate family-operated business before it closed abruptly last June.
Eddie’s of Mount Vernon announced their impending closure on June 17, 2023.
Opinion: ‘Cancel culture’ isn’t about outrage. It’s about money.
To better understand the perseverance of so-called “cancel culture” when it comes to people like Kid Rock and Beyoncé, I talked to those on the frontlines of cancellation controversies: radio personalities.
Beyoncé performs in Los Angeles in 2009.
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