Arts & Culture

Plus, Ovenbird Bakery’s Highlandtown location is closer to an opening date, while the Annabel Lee Tavern changes hands.

Walters employees have been working toward this goal for nearly two years — and they’re still not done.

A 6-year-old reticulated giraffe named Willow died at the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore after suddenly falling ill.

The Towson band’s latest album is its glossiest outing, but allegations against its band members may keep listeners at bay.

Since 2018, the Morgan State University graduate has raised more than $1.2 million in venture capital for Femly, her company that helps women have access to safe feminine hygiene products.

We’re more open to talking about mental health in the wake of the public crises of people like Amanda Bynes. But is that enough?

Another week of astrology checks for Baltimoreans.

If you’re in need of some laughs (and especially local ones), take a look at Stavros Halkias, Vontee and Smirf — all comics on the rise.

The garden is a cherished green space and community hub, neighbors said, and they don’t want to lose it.

Attman's has writer Simone Phillips rethinking her usual deli order of a Reuben.

Myrtis Bedolla brought her “Afro-Futurist Manifesto” to the Venice Biennale in 2022, and now Baltimoreans can visit the expansive show at different places across the city.

The iconic watering hole for MICA students, known as “Dirt Church,” will be taken over by artists.

Hard Head will be available starting Friday on draft as well as in four-packs of 16-ounce cans at the brewery.

TSA officials provided a demonstration Thursday on how to properly pack your firearm when traveling.

A Capricorn asked our astrologist if it's possible to have a romantic relationship and a thriving business. She what the stars lay out for them.

The festival, which will show about 70 eclectic shorts and features over four days, is as much about community as it is about film.

The Baltimore Museum of Industry is offering a free virtual program on March 28 that looks at the Black women who desegregated a number of industries in Baltimore during the civil rights movement. The discussion is part of the museum’s efforts to honor Women’s History Month, which ends March 31.

The famous Avenue in Hampden might look like a different place this summer as restaurants open — and close — at breakneck speed.

Passengers on the Northeast Regional and select routes can get fares as low as $15 for New York to BWI, or $5 from Baltimore to Philadelphia.

Grammy-winning artists Lucky Daye and Muni Long will be among the acts at the inaugural festival at the outdoor venue at the Inner Harbor.