Eddie’s of Roland Park thrives as a family business even as other grocers close
Since 1944, a generational ideology has inspired the local grocer. They’ve invested and renovated as other grocers have closed.
Eddie’s of Roland Park hosts their renovation celebration on Saturday, Oct. 14, 2023.
Banner Analysis: A year into speed cameras program, I-83 crashes are down
Until now, it’s been unclear whether the two cameras have influenced the number of serious or fatal crashes that occur on I-83.
Weekend commuters zip past on of Baltimore City's speed camera on the Jones Falls Expressway on Sunday, October 1
Letters: Baltimore affordable housing bill must get a vote
A City Council vote on a bill to help expand affordable housing in Baltimore is long overdue, Kevin Slayton, a city resident and clergyman, says.
Terrel Askew, 35, Hieu Truong, 38, and Loraine Arikat, 26, all from Baltimore hold up signs in support of affordable housing. A rally in support of the BMOREEquitable Council Bill 22-0195, which demands equitable and affordable housing options for all, took place outside of 401 Light Street on October 3, 2022.
‘He’s Just Not That Into You’ remains the worst depiction of Baltimore, even 15 years later
Richard Curtis said last week that he regrets the fat jokes and lack of diversity in his films like “Love Actually” and “Notting Hill.” But if we’re going to talk about issues with rom-coms and representation, “He’s Just Not That Into You” should be first in line.
Ginnifer Goodwin and Justin Long starred as two of the main characters in the Baltimore-based "He's Just Not That Into You" in 2009.
Orioles stadium agreement: Questions we still have about a Camden Yards lease
Officials from the Baltimore Orioles and the state government unveiled the outlines of a future lease at Camden Yards with great fanfare this fall. There still are a lot of unanswered questions.
Gov. Wes Moore is shown as the Orioles announced during Thursday night's game that they agreed to a deal keeping the team in Camden Yards for at least 30 years.
Lions kick returner, Baltimore native Mohamed Ibrahim carted off with hip injury against Ravens
After the game, coach Dan Campbell said Ibrahim was having surgery.
Lions kick returner Mohamed Ibrahim is carted off the field during the second half Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium.
Firefighter injured in deadly Northwest Baltimore rowhome blaze may face long hospital stay
A GoFundMe campaign started in support of Lt. Dillon Rinaldo had raised $47,000 towards a $100,000 goal as of Sunday morning.
Baltimore City Fire Department and ATF officials examine multiple burned rowhomes in the 5200 block of Linden Heights Ave. on Friday, October 20, 2023. The fatal fire the previous night took the lives of two firefighters and injured multiple others.
Commentary: Camden Yards lease agreement casts aside Stadium Authority’s good work
The Camden Yards lease agreement is misguided and disregards decades of good work by Maryland Stadium Authority employees, Thomas Kelso, chairman of the Stadium Authority from 2015 to 2023, says.
The Camden Yards lease agreement disregards decades of good work by Maryland Stadium Authority employees, Thomas Kelso, chairman of the Stadium Authority from 2015 to 2023, says.
Lawmakers in Annapolis call the shots on Baltimore transit. So one delegate asked them to ride it.
She was encouraged by the strong showing this year from different parts of the state, including delegates from Baltimore and Montgomery counties.
State delegate Robbyn Lewis, wearing a yellow jacket and raising her right hand, addresses a small crowd of people.
People buy homes in the city ‘just because they like it,’ survey finds
A recent Live Baltimore survey of more than 1,000 Baltimore City homebuyers revealed that the most important factors in purchasing a home in the city are simply just liking the city and working in the city.
A Live Baltimore survey found that people chose to live in Baltimore because they "just liked the city."
Towson scores 31 2nd-half points to overcome ranked William & Mary 34-24
The Tigers scored on five consecutive possessions in the second half to beat the FCS No. 13 Tribe.
Towson coach Pete Shinnick, pictured earlier in the season, saw his team score 34 consecutive points in a road win over William & Mary on Saturday.
Monday is your chance to weigh in on $21.2B in state transportation spending
Officials will present the plan at Towson University Monday morning, with a focus on projects in Baltimore County. They’ll move the focus to city initiatives when presenting the CTP at City Hall at 3:30 pm.
File: Crews make repairs on the Capital Beltway in Silver Spring in September 2023.
Fuzzies Burgers is parking (permanently) at Mobtown Brewing Company
Fuzzies Burgers will open its first permanent post, and has an eye on local stadiums.
Fuzzies, the pop-up turned food truck with a cult following, will launch a permanent spot in Brewers Hill.
Teen charged in shooting that wounded 5 at Morgan State University to be held without bail
District Judge Kent J. Boles Jr. stated that the teen poses an “extreme danger to the community at large.”
In this photo from Oct. 3, 2023, Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard Worley, Mayor Brandon Scott and Morgan State University President David Wilson speak to reporters after five people were shot during homecoming week celebrations on the campus of the historically Black university.
Baltimore firefighter killed in house blaze identified; cause of fire remains under investigation
Here’s what we know now about Thursday’s deadly house fire on Linden Heights Avenue.
Two BCFD personnel salute as the processional passes by them.
Sneed officially declares City Council president run
Shannon Sneed made it official Friday morning, after she announced outside Baltimore City Public Schools headquarters that she will run for City Council president using public financing.
Former Baltimore City Councilwoman Shannon Sneed announces her candidacy for City Council president outside of the Baltimore City Public Schools headquarters on East North Avenue on Friday, Oct. 20. Sneed represented the city’s 13th District, and most recently ran for lieutenant governor for the State of Maryland alongside gubernatorial candidate Tom Perez.
One month later, U. of Maryland’s pig heart transplant patient is ‘embracing his life’
One month ago today, Larry Faucette became the second human ever to receive a pig heart in place of his own at the University of Maryland Medical Center.
Larry Faucette, who received a pig heart transplant last month at the University of Maryland Medical Center, gets physical therapy.
Video: Marshals swarm train station to arrest Jason Billingsley in killing of tech CEO
Jason Billingsley had been on the run for days after an alleged crime spree in Baltimore. Surrounded in Bowie, he raised his arms and surrendered.
Jason Billingsley raises his hands as he’s apprehended at a Bowie train station on Sept. 30, 2023, in this still image taken from surveillance video obtained by The Baltimore Banner.
Seeking community, Talib Jasir created a festival for Black podcasters
The Afros & Audio Podcast Festival is set to take place in Baltimore for the first time.
Talib Jasir is the CEO and founder of the Afros & Audio Podcast Festival, which serves Black podcasters. Jasir's festival will take place in Baltimore Oct. 21-22 at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture.
For sale: 3 unique condos or co-ops for sale in Baltimore
Here are three unique condos/co-ops for sale at various price points, ranging from $89,000-$799,000.
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