Orioles to remove 2,000 left field upper deck seats for new “social space”
The Orioles plan to remove 2,000 seats from the left field upper deck to make way for a new “social space” in time for 2027 Opening Day.
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Dan Rodricks
Dan Rodricks: Transit envy, our long-gone streetcars honored in San Francisco
A Baltimore-style streetcar carries passengers in San Francisco. The sight reminded Dan Rodricks of the demise of our city’s once-thriving system.
Baltimore Writers Club
Drawing About Architecture: Q&A With Steve Ziger, author of ‘While Away’
Steve Ziger, who has shaped much of Baltimore’s architecture, is about to “While Away,” a coffeetable book that is part visual memoir, part travel guide, part drawing manual.
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The Daily Dispatch Quiz — September 29, 2026
Today’s topics include: Ravens and Cowboys take Rio by storm; historic gay bar’s new chapter; Inspector General and Mayor clash … again.
Lawyers weigh how DOJ will use law regulating foreign agents
Lawyers are trying to figure out how President Donald Trump’s administration plans to enforce the Foreign Agents Registration Act, following its recent warning to noncitizens who engage in “public activity.”
Baltimore nonprofit brings trees and jobs to underserved communities – all while fighting climate change
For nearly two decades, the Baltimore Tree Trust has been on a mission to restore Baltimore’s urban forest.
Orioles to remove 2,000 left field upper deck seats for new “social space”
The Orioles plan to remove 2,000 seats from the left field upper deck to make way for a new “social space” in time for 2027 Opening Day.
East Baltimore’s Crown Cork & Seal campus to become part of 40-acre development district
East Baltimore’s Crown Cork and Seal campus will become part of a 40-acre development district that’s aiming to draw $500 million worth of capital investments, under City Council legislation that was introduced on Monday.
Hot House: Elegant home on ‘Writer’s Row’ is waiting for the author of its next chapter
This elegant gem of a home in Cathedral Hill is located on Baltimore’s tiny Hamilton Street, also known as “Writer’s Row.”
What is Trump TV? An analysis of the president’s new 24/7 streaming channel
Launched after the president banned reporters from the White House, Trump TV shows viewers the “latest and greatest from the administration.”
City Council legislation introduced to close part of Light Street for Harborplace development
Baltimore is moving ahead with plans to close a portion of Light Street so the roadbed can become part of the Harborplace development.
Your Guide to Fall at Hunt Valley Towne Centre: Market on Main, Movie Night, Pumpkins & More
Fall is in full swing at Hunt Valley Towne Centre in Baltimore County, with a season packed with events, entertainment, and family-friendly fun. From movie nights and baseball celebrations to Market on Main, pumpkin decorating, and more, there’s something for everyone to enjoy! Market on Main: The Fall Edit | Sunday, October 4 from 10AM-3PM…
Hot Plate: Mooncake Festival, Avena Italian Festival, Flavors of Maryland and more
From al fresco figs to espresso martinis, Baltimore is full of autumnal flavors and festivities this week.
Youth Risk Behavior Survey shows that Howard County kids are alright(ish)
Results of the Youth Risk Behavior Survey from 2024-2025 are encouraging, but familes, educators, and adults still have work to do.
Maryland delegation pushes for Port of Baltimore modernization
Two and a half years after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse, members of Maryland’s congressional delegation are vowing to keep pursuing investments into the Port of Baltimore.
Leadership Profiles 2026: Mercy High School
MARY BETH LENNON | PRESIDENT Mercy High School As the longest-tenured leader of a Catholic girls school in Baltimore, Mary Beth Lennon is the first alumna of Mercy High School to serve as its president. Ms. Lennon has led the expansion of Mercy’s academic offerings and campus renewal efforts with more than $14 million in…
How proposed cuts to childhood learning programs might affect Maryland families
Thousands of Maryland parents may be affected by newly proposed cuts to free, federally funded childhood education programs.
American Visionary Art Museum elects Rachel Perić as board chair, succeeding Christopher Goelet, and adds four more board members
The American Visionary Art Museum has elected Rachel Perić as its board chair, succeeding longtime chair Christopher Goelet.


