Arts & Culture

Men downplay the skills of women on reality shows because they do so in real life, too. Sometimes to their peril.

A Peruvian tall ship will soon make a dramatic entrance into Baltimore.

The mural in Easton opened a contentious debate that has yet to resolve.

With a recent mention in the New York Times, Jinji Chocolate continues to gather acclaim. But owner Jinji Fraser has a different goal in mind.

Thai Restaurant will be moving into a new location in Waverly, about two blocks from the eatery’s former home of 43 years.

The financial returns for the CIAA tournaments’s most recent editions in Baltimore have been positive, but there's still “so much room to grow.”

Baltimore plant stylist and author Hilton Carter talks about all the ways your should not care for your plants.

Zeke’s Coffee on Washington Boulevard in Pigtown will be serving their last cup of coffee this weekend.

Federal and state authorities are seeking to block a merger between national grocery chains that would sell 10 Harris Teeter stores in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C., to the company behind the Piggly Wiggly franchise.

Baltimore Book Festival will return in 2024, according to Mayor Brandon Scott and Baltimore’s Office of Promotion & the Arts.

Baltimore artist Dug Retzler would like to transform Leap Day into National Poor Choices Day, so he’s starting his campaign at the scene of many questionable decisions — dive bars.

“I wanted to emphasize how important hip-hop is, not just to Black people, but everybody,” said In My Lifetime: Mini Hip-Hop Museum founder Milly Vanderwood.

How a Southwest Baltimore couple are making their restaurant feel like home

Baltimore’s own Mr. Trash Wheel is featured in a new book in Dr. Seuss' Lorax series.

“That’s what I always tell people, ‘If you go to Baltimore, you’re going to be good for food,’” fullback Patrick Ricard said. Here are favorites from Ricard and some of his Ravens teammates.

Jefferson Pinder’s “Ben-Hur” is one of more than 100 new pieces recently acquired by the Baltimore Museum of Art as they seek to expand and diversify offerings beyond traditional and familiar fine art.

Nineteen months after a fire destroyed Sailor Oyster Bar in Annapolis, it’s a safe bet that a lot of old friends and well-wishers will return to the little bar that burned when it reopens for the public on Tuesday.

The midtown staple had been the neighborhood’s only grocer for years, garnering a special reputations in the community as an intimate family-operated business before it closed abruptly last June.

To better understand the perseverance of so-called “cancel culture” when it comes to people like Kid Rock and Beyoncé, I talked to those on the frontlines of cancellation controversies: radio personalities.

You could take in seven original dance competitions, catch a weekend show of local crafts or head out for dinner during Annapolis Restaurant Week. Those are just some of the fun things to do through Feb. 29.