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Snail Mail to return to Baltimore to play five nights at Ottobar for “Valentine Fest”
Singer-songwriter Lindsey Jordan grew up in Ellicott City and will return to perform a series of five shows at the Ottobar.
Snail Mail's Lindsey Jordan.
Let’s dish: Inside Faidley Seafood’s Catonsville restaurant and why you should eat ice cream with ants in it
This week, I swing by Faidley Seafood’s new location in Catonsville and check in on a bakery in Baltimore known for its sweet potato cake. I also make the case for sampling ice cream with ants in it. Trust me on this.
Who can resist sweet potato cake from Baked In Baltimore, sold by the slice (pictured) or as a whole cake?
Maryland Film Festival cancels next year’s event
The annual Maryland Film Festival will return in 2024 for its 25th anniversary.
The exterior of Parkway Theatre.
Baltimore scientists are changing the face of aquaculture. Are farm-raised blue crabs next?
At this lab in Baltimore, scientists can play God, manipulating the conditions to get fish to spawn more frequently than they do in the wild.
Two scientists and lab equipment in front of tank of fish
Year-end resolutions: Why wait until January to start living better?
Claim the last two months of the year as a time to make changes — but only the ones that really fit your life.
Coach Larisa Harrington (with furry friend Layla) says that you don’t have to wait until Jan. 1 to work on goals you’ve been putting off since last New Year’s Day. It’s just important to figure out why. (Photo: Liz Hough of Liz Hough Photography).
Unofficial artist-in-residence at Druid Hill Park has found a simple life and freedom
Colin Williams doesn't have a car, a phone or a house, but if you ask him, he's living a fairy tale.
Colin Williams lives in Druid Hill Park and creates a sculpture garden out of a variety of tossed objects he finds such as TVs, glass, wood, mannequins and fabric. Every week he deconstructs his sculptures and creates new ones from the same materials, so the garden is always different. His favorite pieces are made of TV screens and spraypainted;these pieces come to life when the sun shines through them.
The Culture Report: 30 years of Sankofa and Diddy tries the Bunkey Jr. Strut
This weekly column explores hot cultural events of the moment.
"The Sankofa Experience" exhibit at The Peale.
Surefire spots to enjoy the fall foliage before it disappears
Some quick, last-minute places to catch the colorful blooming of fall.
Federal Hill Park
Country star Thomas Rhett to headline CFG Bank Arena in July
Cole Swindell and Nate Smith are also on the bill of the ”Home Team Tour 23.”
Handout.
Book banning resonates as an issue in some Maryland school board races
Books such as “Gender Queer” and “All Boys Aren’t Blue” have become flash points in school board races nationwide, including in Maryland.
File photo from July, 2022 shows a selection of LGBTQ comics and books inside Dreamers & Make Believers in Highlandtown. Debates over the banning of books on topics such as gender and sexuality are at the center of a number of school board races in Maryland in fall, 2022.
In Black professionals, Wes Moore finds strong support and generous donors
Black professionals have traditionally been an ignored group. They are Wes Moore's “secret weapon,” according to political experts.
Dr. Nia Banks was one of the hosts of a fundraiser for Wes Moore in April at the Ritz Carlton Residence where she owns The Art of Balance Spa. Dr. Nia Banks I'm a group with Wes and Dawn Moore
Let’s dish: Bookstore and bar coming to Ellicott City; Asian street food in Towson; Who makes Maryland’s best craft beer?
Meet a couple of former teachers who are launching a bar and bookstore in Ellicott City.
Alli and Matt Krist with their dog, Chomsky.  The couple is opening Backwater Books, a bar and bookstore on Ellicott City's Main Street.
A Puerto Rican experience: An artist transforms her home in Baltimore into a museum
Christina Delgado is “Nuyorican,” or a New York Puerto Rican, and recently opened in her first Baltimore home the Puerto Rican Home Museum, a mixed-media collective exhibit that celebrates Puerto Rican families and culture.
Cristina Delgado stands for a portrait on 9/7/22 in front of a lit up Puerto Rican flag inside of the museum and cultural hub she curated inside her home.
Some of our readers’ best pet Halloween costumes
Banner readers shared their tricked-out Halloween pet get-ups, including superheros, witches and ... toast.
Winston as Winifred Sanderson
Red Emma’s cements radical legacy with move to ‘forever home’
Red Emma's recently purchased a building at 415 E. 32nd Street and a storefront at 3128 Greenmount Ave. and is renovating them to create a multilevel community coffeehouse, bookstore, and social center.
Andi Scotti, 34, tends the bar at Red Emma’s. The worker-owners are in their final stages of opening their new location at 3128 Greenmount. The main floor has the bar, food and seating while the downstairs has the book store with a variety of books organized by subject matter that Red Emma’s is known for.
The best plant stores in Maryland
With 67 houseplants (and counting), I’ve developed my own list of plant stores and personalities that have helped me grow my collection.
A variety of hanging plants including a cebu blue photos in the green house at green neighbor.
EatMoreBeMore’s Beltway series: Where to eat off the northeast loop of 695
The Northeast loop of I-695 has plenty of tasty dining options, from pit beef sandwiches served in a gentlemen’s club parking lot to classic German cuisine.
Lib_s Grill Lobster Mac-n-Cheese
The best local rap and R&B in October
Get your playlists ready — here’s the best the month had to offer.
Man with microphone, woman recording, pressing play on music app
The best local indie music in October
The Baltimore Banner is bringing a monthly roundup of the best and most noteworthy indie rock, punk, folk, and experimental music from the area.
Man plays acoustic guitar, hands play piano, drummer and guitarist
Meet the Baltimore voice behind the ‘Tales from the Crypt’ Cryptkeeper
Actor and comedian John Kassir explains how he became the voice of the iconic Cryptkeeper from “Tales from the Crypt.”
A ghoul without a nose and a rotting face wears formal wear behind the title "Tales from the Crypt" which is written in yellow, creepy font.
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