Recall issued for oysters sold in Maryland due to salmonella
The Little Wicomico Oyster Company, of Virginia, harvested the oysters from the Little Wicomico River between Sept. 18 and Oct. 8, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The oysters were harvested from the Little Wicomico River between Sept. 18 and Oct. 8, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Hutzell: Frogs, salamanders and Gloria Steinem — how No Kings rallies protect democracy
COLUMN | After 18 months of No Kings rallies, how do protesters keep their messages from vanishing into the anonymous roadside of political discourse? Wit, whimsy and a bit of showmanship as we hurtle into midterm election early voting.
Paul Flack blows his vuvuzela at the Annapolis No Kings rally on Saturday, dressed in American flag colors and topped with a golden Burger King crown. About 600 people turned out for the final rally before Election Day.
Tropical restaurant and lounge coming to former Sangria in Mount Vernon
Mount Vernon will get a new destination for tropical cocktails and Caribbean fare in Echelon Restaurant and Lounge when it opens later this year.
Okeigbo Ifeanyi Nwoko is bringing a lounge "for mature professionals" to Mount Vernon.
R&B star John Legend to perform intimate set at Fells Point record store
Thirteen-time Grammy winner John Legend will perform a rare intimate set outside of Sound Garden, the Fells Point record store on Tuesday.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - JUNE 18: John Legend performs during the dedication ceremony for the opening of the Barack Obama Presidential Center in John Lewis Plaza on June 18, 2026 in Chicago, Illinois. Barack Obama served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017 and was the first African American to hold the office. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Liquor board dismisses violations against 6 Hampden businesses cited after festival
Baltimore’s liquor board dismissed charges against six businesses cited for selling alcohol during the Hampden Highlights festival.
The takeout window at Golden West Cafe on Hampden's Avenue.
What to do this weekend, including the Great Baltimore Lantern Parade and horror films
Whether you want to celebrate Halloween early at parades and movie festivals or avoid hobgoblins and hellhounds entirely, we've got you covered.
A moth lantern flies by during The Great Halloween Lantern Parade at Patterson Park on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023.
7 things to do in the capital region, from a battle of the bands to spooky season
Things to do across the capital region include fall and Halloween festivities, along with the Capitol Battle of the Bands.
tudents from 12 different Prince George's County Public Schools rehearse on Oct. 20 to prepare for a performance at the Capitol Battle of the Bands, which takes place Oct. 25 at SECU Stadium at the University of Maryland.
The Dish: Why is it so hard to find lunch in this town?
At full-service Baltimore bars and restaurants, the weekday lunch has become an endangered species.
Canton's HappyJack Tavern began offering $12 smashburgers at lunch a few weeks ago.
The radio host-turned-speech pathologist who could always make others laugh
Alan Courduff, a longtime Baltimore radio personality and speech therapist, died Aug. 25 of complications from heart disease. He was 75.
Alan Courduff.
Christina Applegate says her doctor told her she was misdiagnosed with MS
Christina Applegate, who has candidly shared raw details about her journey with multiple sclerosis for years, revealed Monday her doctor says she doesn’t have the autoimmune disease and was misdiagnosed.
FILE - Christina Applegate arrives at the 25th annual Critics' Choice Awards on Jan. 12, 2020, in Santa Monica, Calif.
‘The Real Housewives of Potomac’ asks tough question: ‘Why am I in a strip mall in Bowie?’
On “The Real Housewives of Potomac,” the hard questions were finally asked. “Why am I in a strip mall in Bowie?” Gizelle Bryant wondered.
THE REAL HOUSEWIVES OF POTOMAC -- "Wizards Basketball Game" Episode  -- Pictured: (l-r) Karen Huger, Robyn Dixon, Gizelle Bryant -- (Photo by: Shannon Finney/Bravo)
MOM’s Organic Market coming to York Road shopping center
MOM’s Organic Market is getting a second location in Baltimore next spring, along the York Road corridor.
MOM’s Organic Market in Timonium, Saturday, April 29, 2023.
4 small gallery shows with big feeling in Baltimore this fall
Here are a few visual art shows at the city’s smaller galleries and community spaces that you may not have visited yet.
Installation views of Leon Willis' "Invisible Institutions" at AYE Gallery & Altar Studio.
A Johns Hopkins football player started a cookie business. His late father would be happy.
Claude Strnad runs his online cookie business through Instagram and a website. Last Tuesday, his fourth cookie drop sold out in two minutes.
Claude Strnad is a Johns Hopkins University football player who just started a cookie business to honor his late father. He often works out of his dorm room kitchen, and his cookies sell out within minutes.
Hutzell: Andy Harris has a temper. This will make him angry again.
COLUMN | As the whole world saw last week, U.S. Rep. Andy Harris has a temper. During his years as a legislator in Annapolis and on Capitol Hill, his seemingly disproportionate blowups are legendary.
U.S. Rep. Andy Harris takes questions Tuesday from reporters following a League of Women Voters forum in Cambridge. It didn’t go well.
Judge grills Trump administration over plans to overhaul Washington golf course
A federal judge on Monday questioned the Trump administration’s claims surrounding its efforts to redevelop a historic Washington golf course, challenging its contention that a recent tree-cutting spree did not indicate work was moving forward on the project, which is temporarily blocked by a court order.
A golfer walks near log sections cut from trees at the East Potomac Golf Links, in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026.
Crab cake institution Pappas sells to financial technology firm
One of Baltimore’s biggest names in crab cakes has a new owner.
After more than 50 years in Baltimore, Pappas restaurants have been sold to a new owner.
Don’t go out after dark: Remembering the caped figure who terrorized O’Donnell Heights
In the summer of 1951, a tall, long-legged figure skittered across the roofs of O'Donnell Heights. Dressed in a top-hat and cape, he peered in windows and tried to lure away children. For decades after, some terrified parents wouldn't let their kids out after dark.
A model stands in Saint Stanislaus Cemetery in O'Donnell Heights in a top hat and cape, the same outfit that witnesses claim the O'Donnell Heights Phantom was wearing.
Streeter: Baltimore Black Sox sculptures will complete the city’s baseball story
COLUMN | A new series of sculptures dedicated to the Baltimore Black Sox fills in the city’s baseball history at a time when Black history is being obscured and destroyed.
Artist Toby Mendez works on a sculpture of Boston Red Sox great Carl Yastrzemski.
Artists made this East Baltimore industrial site cool. Can tax incentives make it cooler?
Cross Street Partners, along with Philadelphia-based Shift Capital, wants to transform Baltimore’s 1 million-square-foot former Crown Cork & Seal campus into a mixed-use redevelopment.
Cross Street Partners, along with Philadelphia-based Shift Capital, wants to transform Baltimore’s 1 million-square-foot former Crown Cork & Seal campus into a mixed-use redevelopment.
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