West Baltimore neighborhoods

Why some memories are best served on each side of the net.

Rev. Paschal Morlino was removed by the Archdiocese of Baltimore amid allegations of a secret $200K settlement.

Aiken, who is Black, said when he was getting started, he didn’t see many Black horse owners. But he believes that’s starting to change.

The passenger rail company will begin clearing the way for two emergency ventilation facilities in mid-November.

Rashid Maxwell Jr., known as “Ugg” to his loved ones, was a playful teen with a knack for fixing things, family members said.

The teen was found at the intersection of Laurens and North Gilmor streets outside of Gilmor Elementary School with numerous life-threatening gunshot wounds.

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.

Moorehead, 48, was known as a community activist for spray-painting “No Shoot Zone” hundreds of times across Baltimore.

The puppet brings people together through cultural celebrations in neighborhoods where refugees have built communities.

For some, it’s a sign of much-needed investment in the neighborhood

These photos show the different viewpoints BPD's CitiWatch cameras had into the main courtyard of Brooklyn Homes, where the mass shooting occurred.

As Amtrak moves forward with its plans for a new tunnel under West Baltimore, residents in the area feel left in the dark.

Fayette Street Outreach began with a woman’s call to leadership

Officers responded around 7 p.m. to the intersection of North Pulaski and Presstman streets. Police said the girl had been shot in the 2100 block of Presstman Street.

Here’s how a new partnership may get the group closer to its goals.

Liz’s Place has been on Pennsylvania Avenue since the 1970s.

The nonprofit wants to connect Southwest Baltimore communities to the outdoors through rock climbing.

Baltimore has 20 city parks, each with their own personalities and histories. Here are some of my favorites.

Unbeknownst to many, the covenant has been in place since 1945.

Fluid Movement, the aquatic-based performing arts group, used sinkholes, the Stool Fairy, Mr. Bottle, Mr. Trash Wheel and more in their performance explaining how the water in our city works.