Harborplace pavilions won’t be torn down this year after all
Leaders of MCB Real Estate are now saying the Harborplace pavilions will stay open through the New Year’s holiday.
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Dan Rodricks
Dan Rodricks: What’s next for historic Sagamore Farm?
Dan Rodricks is rooting — only somewhat whimsically — for a billionaire to come along and give Sagamore another go.
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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Maryland warns of increase in benzodiazepines in illegal drug supply
The Maryland Department of Health is warning that there has been a spike of depressant adulterants in the illegal drug supply.
Driving simulator gives new hope to Kennedy Krieger patients with spinal cord injury
Kennedy Krieger Institute received a grant allowing it to purchase a driving simulator that will give patients a new path to independence.
Lutherville Station redevelopment wins support at Baltimore County Council hearing
The Baltimore County Council is considering County Executive Kathy Klausmeier’s request that Lutherville Station be designated a “transit-oriented development.”
The Daily Dispatch Quiz — September 16, 2026
Today’s topics include: a Baltimore institution’s leader departs; Power to the People powers up; Frederick County’s billion-dollar dilemma.
Institute of Notre Dame Alumnae Association creates scholarship endowments for Mercy and Mount de Sales students
The Institute of Notre Dame has been closed for six years, but alumnae of the private Baltimore all-girls Catholic school are funding a faith-rooted education for a new generation of…
Celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival with a community potluck – moon cakes optional
The Farmers Market Supper Club supports community, food, and farmers market with seasonal events and minimal effort potlucks.
Defendant Sentenced to Life Without Parole for 2024 Murder
Bryan Cherry, 38, was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole on Sep. 10 for the first-degree murder of Sierra Johnson in July 2024.
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Thursday Afternoon Headlines: Luminis Health sued over cybersecurity incident; Mayor Scott says he will fight judge’s promised order restoring IG powers; Officials confident in Maryland horse racing industry; and more.
Luminis Health Care cyberattack class-action lawsuit claims unencrypted patient data exposed at AAMC — WBAL Mayor Scott signals he’ll fight any court order that restores powers to the inspector general — Baltimore Brew Officials express confidence in state’s bet on horse racing industry — Maryland Matters Howard Council abruptly ousts appeals chair, shuts out its…
Harborplace pavilions won’t be torn down this year after all
Leaders of MCB Real Estate are now saying the Harborplace pavilions will stay open through the New Year’s holiday.
Ravens and Os home on the same day? Avoid gridlock near the gridiron and traffic near the basepath
Normally we like traffic on the bases, but not this kind! Plan ahead and pay attention if you’ll be downtown this Sunday.
Trump order unravels Obama-era cleanup framework for Chesapeake Bay
President Trump repealed a policy that has guided federal participation in Chesapeake Bay cleanup efforts for nearly two decades.
Gov. Moore and Mayor Scott to join Fat Joe and Jadakiss at Pier Six for podcast; Concert to follow
The multiple Grammy-nominated artists are bringing their Netflix-streaming podcast to Pier Six, and Mayor Scott and Gov. Moore will be there.
Talking trash: Baltimore County weighs $154 million incineration plan
Baltimore County is considering a ten-year, $154 million contract with the Wheelabrator trash incinerator in South Baltimore.
Thursday Morning Headlines: Mayor says suspension of deputy police commissioner not related to work; Officials express confidence in future of horse racing; Seven shot on East Fayette Street overnight, including toddler; and more.
Mayor says suspension of deputy police commissioner not related to work; Officials express confidence in future of horse racing; Seven shot on East Fayette Street overnight, including toddler
Wednesday Afternoon Headlines: Maryland comptroller failed to pursue $600M in delinquent taxes; Lawmaker prefiles bill over Back River wastewater plant odors; Judge to order Baltimore to grant inspector general access to city computer systems; and more.
Maryland comptroller failed to pursue $600 million, audit finds — The Baltimore Sun Bob Long prefiles Back River wastewater plant legislation as odor complaints keep growing — WBAL Judge rules to grant Baltimore Inspector General access to city computer systems — WJZ More Maryland hospitals are removing fallopian tubes to prevent cancer — The Baltimore…
School Spirit 2026: Mercy High School
For 65 years, Mercy High School has empowered Mercy Girls as they take risks, develop their voices, and pursue their passions without limitations. A Mercy education reflects academic excellence, compassionate leadership, and a lifelong sisterhood in a way that is uniquely magical. Mercy Senior Amanda A. believes that the school’s caring faculty and staff have…
Wednesday Morning Headlines: United Way CEO stepping down amid financial challenges; Rabid bat found inside Harford County school; Duct-taped passenger does not recall outburst that led to BWI diversion; and more.
United Way CEO stepping down amid financial challenges; Rabid bat found inside Harford County school; Duct-taped passenger does not recall outburst that led to BWI diversion
Tuesday Afternoon Headlines: Baltimore deputy police commissioner suspended; This Maryland school is powered by AI; Artemis II astronaut Reid Wiseman to visit Dulaney High; and more.
Baltimore deputy police commissioner overseeing officer discipline suspended — The Baltimore Sun For about $65K, this AI-powered Bethesda school plans to offer 2 hours of academics a day — The Baltimore Banner Artemis II mission commander Reid Wiseman to participate in Dulaney High’s Homecoming Parade — WMAR Chanda Brigance reflects on late husband, Ravens legend…
Art Sound Now returns to the Walters Art Museum
It’s not every day that you get to experience live music in a museum amongst historic works of art. Art / Sound / Now returns after a 6-year hiatus on Thursday, September 24, 6-7:30 p.m., to offer you exactly that. John Tyler curated an evening of performances featuring Sol Reliqs, Daoure Diongue, and Troy Long. Take…
