Ravens fumble the game away, lose ugly to Colts | The Banner Ravens Podcast
Hosts Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer dissect a mistake-filled overtime 22-19 loss to the Colts on The Banner Ravens Podcast.
Commentary: GBC must recognize that disadvantaged Black neighborhoods matter
As the Greater Baltimore Committee focuses on boosting this region’s economic competitiveness, it must also support programs to end the economic apartheid that now plagues the city’s disadvantaged Black neighborhoods, says Lawrence Brown, an author and research scientist in the Center for Urban Health Equity at Morgan State University.
The Greater Baltimore Committee needs to better support efforts to turn around economically disadvantaged neighborhoods within the area known as the Black Butterfly, says Lawrence Brown, an author and research scientist in the Center for Urban Health Equity at Morgan State University.
Domino Sugar plant, survivor of Baltimore’s industrial past, doubles down on local production
Plant spokesman Peter O’Malley said the new silos, which each can store 3.5 million pounds of refined sugar, have quadrupled the plant’s total capacity.
The Domino Sugar plant has four new silos that have increased the capacity of refined sugar the plant is able to store.
A CNN writer navigates segregation in Baltimore — and in his own family
John Blake’s heartbreaking, hopeful memoir explores how the biracial author dealt with racism not only in his native city, but from his mother’s family.
From left, John Blake with his mother, Shirley Jean Dailey, and his brother, Patrick Blake Sr.
Rattling windows and uneven floors: Uplands homeowners feel trapped in subsidized housing
In Uplands, residents allege being shortchanged by developers and government officials who promised them safe and affordable housing.
Uplands resident Shirlene Littlejohn points out problems with her window installation. The windows shake with heavy winds and the problems keep her home from being properly insulated. During hot summer months, she puts sheets over the windows to keep the home cool.
Jon Meoli: How much pitching does it take to win in October? And how do the Orioles’ stack up?
Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Kyle Bradish (39) gets ready to pitch in a game against the Los Angeles Angels at Camden Yards on Wednesday, May 17. The Orioles won game three of the series, 3-1.
What’s in a name? Latino, Hispanic, Latinx, Latine reveal community divides
When it comes to how Latinos in this country self-identify, it ultimately depends on the person as well as various factors at play, including age, location, class, race and an evolving view of sexual identity.
Odette Ramos speaks to Digital Harbor High School’s multilingual learners class in the auditorium.
Former Morgan basketball player Blake Bozeman killed in D.C. nightclub shooting
The victim was son of former Bears coach Todd Bozeman and played guard at Morgan State from 2012 until 2015.
Morgan State University, in Baltimore, Monday, October 17, 2022.
Is September better than July for Artscape? Those who attended weigh in.
Artscape's debut weekend didn't seem as crowded or sunny as it was in the recent past, some who attended said.
Artscape, the country’s largest free arts festival, made its return this weekend after a three-year hiatus.
Minor flooding in Baltimore region as Tropical Storm Ophelia moves north
A tree also fell on tracks at a light rail station in Baltimore. The flooding was minimal and one official even said the storm was "uneventful."
Flooding in downtown Annapolis Sunday morning as a result of the remains of the storm that was once known as Tropical Storm Ophelia. An Annapolis Police vehicle rides through floodwaters on Compromise Street.
With gentler winds expected, Artscape will resume Sunday, organizers say
The Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts canceled Saturday's schedule due to the rain and threat of strong winds from Tropical Storm Ophelia.
Attendees congregate along Charles Street at Artscape in Baltimore, MD on September 22, 2023. (Photo by Craig Hudson for The Baltimore Banner)
$25 million to improve climate conditions in Baltimore
Weather stations will be used to track wind, radiation, humidity, precipitation, surface pressure, temperature and other data that can be used to develop climate solutions.
Kelly Cross and his husband Mateusz Rozanski pose for a portrait in their neighborhood, in Baltimore on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2023.
Banner political notes: Senate race updates; Moore touts POTUS; Baltimore Co. gets new park; mayor promises ‘nimble’ permit process
The leading Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate are ramping up their campaigns as 2024 approaches. Here’s a look at their latest moves.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Prosecutors clear officer who shot and killed Baltimore activist Tyree ‘Colion’ Moorehead
Moorehead, 48, was known as a community activist for spray-painting “No Shoot Zone” hundreds of times across Baltimore.
On Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore Police Commissioner Harrison released the body-worn footage from this past Sunday’s fatal shooting of Tyree Moorehead. He and Deputy Commissioner Brian Nadeau walked through the footage with members of the press and answered a few questions Tuesday afternoon.
Jon Meoli: Breaking down the Orioles’ minor league all-stars
We picked a full all-star team based on the best performances on the Orioles’ farm.
Right fielder Heston Kjerstad hit 21 home runs with a .904 OPS at Double-A Bowie and Triple-A Norfolk before he got the call to Baltimore.
Artscape events canceled for Saturday as Tropical Storm Ophelia looms
Organizers decided to suspend events scheduled for Saturday over concerns about potentially dangerous wind.
Crowds show up at the first night of Artscape after its four-year hiatus on September 22, 2023.
Stevenson, Johns Hopkins denied physical therapy programs deemed duplicates of one at HBCU
When it came to Johns Hopkins, Maryland HBCU Advocates said that despite the university being about 100 miles away from the University of Maryland Eastern Shore, a duplicate of a doctoral program could do detrimental harm to the HBCU.
A water tower on the campus of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
Baltimore subway to get first new railcars in 40 years
The 78 new railcars will replace Metro’s original fleet of 100 railcars that are reaching the end of their lifespans.
Interior of Charles Center Station as a subway train arrives and a rider waits to board on 8/11/22.
How a bath of hot liquid chemotherapy can save late-stage cancer patients
A surgeon at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore is among the pioneers of procedure called HIPEC that can give some late-stage cancer patients months or years cancer free.
Dr. Armando Sardi performs HIPEC surgery at Mercy Hospital.
How ‘The Wiz’ changed Baltimore theater, Broadway history and showcased Black excellence
Nearly 50 years later, “The Wiz” is returning home, ready to inspire a whole new generation.
Walter P. Carter Elementary/Middle School theater instructor Aaron Schaffer, center, and eighth graders Nathaly Mateo, left, and Sukyrrah Wallace have all been touched by “The Wiz.”
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