Arts & Culture

A spokeswoman for Mayor Brandon Scott said he was not paid to appear in a branded video touting Nike sneakers produced by DTLR.

Important items for the DIY curious, home improvement novices and new homeowners/renters.

These gifts offer the chance to explore the best of what the area has to offer, around Baltimore and beyond.

Baltimore is a hub for immense creative talent. Artists and craftspeople make their work all year around, but the holiday season is when many are able to sustain their business for the next year.

Support these local minority-owned businesses as you knock out your holiday shopping.

A list of music-related gift suggestions in Baltimore as we head into the holiday season.

These gifts are sure to please the photo lovers on your list.

These shops will help you find something for even the hardest person on your list.

Here are some useful, and in some cases, edible, gifts for the foodies on your list.

If you’re looking for a gift for the book lover on your list, consider some of these titles with Maryland connections.

A collection of the best Baltimore and Maryland-themed stuff to share with your loved ones who don't live nearby.

A list of games and toys to make the little people in your life smile a little wider.

Local plant stylist and shop owner Hilton Carter suggests 10 gifts perfect for the plant lover in your life.

Here's a list of gifts that are perfect for the person in your life with a furry friend.

From a classic crab house to one of Baltimore’s newest restaurants, there are tasty eateries with waterfront views off of the beltway.

This weekly column explores hot cultural events of the moment.

WRNR 103.1 FM has been the hometown alternative rock station for the Annapolis area for decades.

Closed since last year, Woodberry Kitchen — Spike Gjerde’s 120-seat restaurant near Hampden — is relaunching as the comparatively tiny Woodberry Tavern, a 30-seat eatery.

Workers at the MOM’s Organic Market in Timonium have voted to become the second location in the Baltimore area to unionize in recent months.

I have never been to Anchorage, where the occasionally uneven but increasingly excellent “Alaska Daily” is set, more than 71 hours and 4,267 miles from Baltimore. Still, I felt a rush of uncomfortable recognition, as a journalist, a Baltimorean and as a Black woman when watching it.