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PGA Tour Superstore eyes 2026 for Baltimore County opening
Leading golf retailer PGA Tour Superstore is eyeing a spring or early summer 2026 opening in Timonium.
The 29,440-square-foot store in Timonium will feature a apparel, equipment, fittings and repairs and amenities, such as putting green, three practice and play hitting bays and a golf simulator showroom.
Amy Sherald’s acclaimed exhibit lands in Baltimore — and excitement is soaring
The Baltimore Museum of Art drew an influx of new members after announcing it’d host Amy Sherald’s mid-career retrospective.
Wednesday, October 29, 2025 - Amy Sherald's exhibit American Sublime press viewing at the Baltimore Museum of Art. Seen on right is "Bathers".
Halloween forecast: Breezy and cool, but rain should be over before trick-or-treating
The Baltimore region will see some rain this week, but the weather is expected to dry up in time for trick-or-treating on Friday.
It will be breezy on Halloween, according to the National Weather Service, but there won’t be any rain.
The Dish: Cheesesteaks — and Cooper Sharp cheese — are having a moment in Baltimore
Cheesesteaks are having a moment in Baltimore, with new restaurants popping up everywhere to serve Philadelphia’s signature dish. Many feature Cooper Sharp cheese.
A cheesesteak from Frank’s Pizza & Pasta.
World’s largest sailing cargo ship headed to Baltimore on inaugural voyage
With towering 300-foot sails — which need to be lowered to fit under the Bay Bridge — the Neoliner Origin will regularly unload automobiles, bottles of Hennessy and even cruising passengers at the Dundalk Marine Terminal.
The Neoliner Origin, pictured during a sea trial earlier this year, has two mainsails and two jibs.
Maryland already violated its newest foster care directive
On Oct. 22, Human Services Secretary Rafael López issued a policy directing social services providers to “immediately stop facilitating stays in unlicensed settings.”
The Baltimore City department of Social Services building.
Baltimore County councilman calls for investigation into traffic stop racial disparities
Baltimore County Councilman Izzy Patoka said he has spoken with Inspector General Kelly Madigan, and has not filed any formal motions as of yet, “though there could possibly be.”
Izzy Patoka is photographed after a Baltimore County Council meeting in Towson, Md. Tuesday, January 7, 2025.
City pledges $4.6 million in aid to residents amid federal shutdown
Mayor Brandon Scott announced funding Tuesday for food aid, child care and rental assistance, days before SNAP benefits are expected to cease.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2025 - Mayor Brandon Scott announces over four million dollars in aid for struggling residents as federal government shutdown continues at a press conference at the Samuel FB Morse Recreation Center in Baltimore on Tuesday.
University of Maryland Children’s Hospital receives ‘transformational’ $50 million gift
Some of the money gifted to the University of Maryland Children’s Hospital will go to expanding surgical capacity, launching a comprehensive pediatric gene therapy program, researching cellular therapy and treatment for sickle cell disease.
Mohan Suntha, president and CEO of the University of Maryland Medical System, said the $50 million gift was the largest in the institution’s history.
Is Remington’s dump a neighborhood asset, or someone else’s burden?
“Don’t put a dump next to a stream for God’s sake,” one resident said.
Exterior of the Sisson Street Residential Recycling Center in Baltimore, Md. on Wednesday, August 13, 2025.
Man sentenced in Baltimore detective’s murder charged in fraud scheme to get out of prison
Brandon Grimes, who is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the murder of a Baltimore City police detective nearly 18 years ago, faces new charges in a scheme to get out of prison. 
Brandon Grimes, who is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the murder of a Baltimore City police detective in 2007, faces new charges.
Heat-related deaths in Maryland top 30 for the first time since summer 2012
This past summer, 34 people died from heat in Maryland, according to data from the state Department of Health.
The sun sets over the Cherry Hill festival in Baltimore on July 4, 2025.
Geno’s Steaks, famous Philly cheesesteak joint, coming to Baltimore in 2026
Geno’s Steaks, famous Philly cheesesteak restaurant, is opening at Power Plant Live! in Baltimore in early 2026.
PacSun served up Geno's Cheesesteaks for hundreds of guests as part of the nationwide Golden State of Mind Day activities on Saturday, June 21, 2014 in Philadelphia.
ICE is coming! Baltimore’s scooter-riding ‘Paul Revere’ warns immigrants.
Grambo’s neighborhood rides come as some communities across the nation scramble to confront stepped-up immigration enforcement.
Buzz Grambo, otherwise known as the "Paul Revere of Patterson Park, walks his dog just before a storm on October 10, 2025. Grambo will often warn others when ICE is in the area.
Yacht for sale: Maryland Port Administration auctions off a piece of Chesapeake history
The Maryland Port Administration is auctioning off the Mary Lynn, a 1962 wooden Trumpy yacht it used for tours of the harbor for 40 years. It can be yours, as is, for as little as $50,000.
The Mary Lynn, a 70-foot made in Annapolis by John Trumpy & Sons, is waiting in a Cambridge yacht yard for a new owner. The Maryland Port Administration decided it had outlived its usefulness as a port ambassador.
Maryland to end controversial practice of housing foster youths in hotels
Human Services Secretary Rafael Lopez issued the new directive last Wednesday, exactly one month after a 16-year-old girl living in an East Baltimore hotel was found dead.
Residence Inn Baltimore at The Johns Hopkins Medical Campus, 800 N Wolfe St.
BOPA no more: Rebranded Create Baltimore says Top of the World will stay open
The Top of the World observation deck at the Baltimore World Trade Center will continue to be run by Create Baltimore, the group’s CEO announced Monday.
Matt Nale, right, with his wife, Amanda, and their children, Hudson and Elle, take in the view from the Baltimore World Trade Center’s Top of the World Observation Level in April.
Baltimore Police injure man, kill dog during response to ‘aggressive’ animal
A man was shot and his dog was killed by officers who responded to a call for a reported animal bite in Baltimore on Sunday, according to police.
A Baltimore Police vehicle is seen in Fells Point on April 14, 2024.
Why Jane Austen superfans pick Baltimore as their ballroom in novelist’s 250th year
By chance, a little college in Towson has come to hold the largest Jane Austen collection in the world outside of England.
Members of the Jane Austen Society dance at a ball held during the 250th birthday celebration for Austen at the Baltimore Marriot Waterfront earlier this month.
Shoppers to close 4 more stores in Central Maryland
The discount food retailer is beloved by some customers for its doughnuts, but has also struggled to improve its bottom line.
Shoppers in Germantown, which is being closed down. The grocery chain’s colossal doughnuts are a customer favorite.
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