Arts & Culture

Follow the story of Spencer Horsman, the owner and main performer of Illusions Magic Bar in Federal Hill, where the trick to remaining open is simple: surviving.

Follow along as we recap the Apple TV+ series “Lady in the Lake,” based on the book by Laura Lippman and starring Natalie Portman and Baltimore native Moses Ingram.

Attman’s Delicatessen won’t be available at the Ravens stadium this fall after Chicago-based Levy Restaurants kicked out the local vendor.

A new, brightly colored, floral mural was unveiled in Fort Worthington by Maryland State Sen. Cory V. McCray and Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore.

I don’t get the appeal of tribute bands. But plenty of people do. There are eight through Labor Day at Rams Head On Stage, Annapolis’ most popular performance venue. Up first are two with similar but unrelated names: The Allman Others on Sunday and The Doobie Others on Tuesday.

Whether you want to see Patton Oswalt perform, see the “Frozen” score performed live by an orchestra or attend a Christmas event in July, we’ve got you covered.

“Lady in the Lake” author Laura Lippman discusses what it’s like to see her book as an Apple TV+ series, the creativity of the crew, and the beauty (and oddity) in capturing Baltimore.

Seven things to do in Howard County from concerts at Merriweather to Christmas in July.

Natalie Portman and Moses Ingram, stars of “Lady in the Lake,” talk their new Apple TV+ show and why filming in Baltimore felt different.

Hospitalized chefs and poor sales are just some of the symptoms restaurants and their workers are facing during Baltimore’s record heat wave.

The Enoch Pratt Free Library system is seeking nearly $300 million to address critical building needs and provide state-of-the-art services for the community.

Not sold on camping and roughing it? Try glamping in a WiFi-enabled tiny cabin in rural Virginia.

Watermelon and fried chicken are popular American foods — especially during the summer. But their complicated history gives some Black people pause when eating them in settings where white people are present.

Despite the Port of Baltimore reopening last month after the Key Bridge collapse, the pace of food insecurity has surprised even the president of the Maryland Food Bank.

Following Never Forget Brands’ bankruptcy filing, the Ravens are one of five NFL teams owed money by the company, which licensed team colors and logos for its vodka.

For 25 days in a row, Logan Reich plunged into the water in an attempt to promote his new song “Get Rich or Die Trying.” The 22-year-old said the promotional tactic “forced the city to put their eyes on him.”

Kroger Co. has informed employees at four Maryland-based Harris Teeter grocery stores that they may soon be working for the chain behind the Piggly Wiggly franchise.

In hopes of bringing more hip-hop to the area, JayMoney Hackett is throwing the ninth annual Wisdom Court Summer Jam at Howard County Fairgrounds this weekend.

Woodberry Kitchen and other businesses focused on supporting small-scale, unconventional farmers are getting the funding they need to grow further invest in sustainable farming. But where is it coming from?

If Gen X faced the same curfews and rules at malls that today’s teens do, the trajectory of an entire generation’s adolescence would have changed.