Jerrell Gibbs opens home-inspired exhibition at Baltimore Museum of Art
A new solo exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art is a homecoming in more ways than one for artist Jerrell Gibbs.
Latest Stories
Most Popular
Things to Do
Local Voices
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.
Hot House
More Stories
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…
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.
BmoreArt’s Picks: September 15-21
BmoreArt’s picks this week: Jerrell Gibbs solo exhibition opens at the BMA, The Peale presents a virtual panel discussion on preserving cultural heritage.
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…
Jerrell Gibbs opens home-inspired exhibition at Baltimore Museum of Art
A new solo exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art is a homecoming in more ways than one for artist Jerrell Gibbs.
Tom Morello amps up Power to the People lineup with more artists and ticket exchange conduit
In just over two weeks, Merriweather Post Pavilion will be rocking with musicians, fans, and activists at Power to the People.
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.
Trifecta Food Truck & Music Festival returns Next Saturday, Sept. 26!
Baltimore County’s biggest end-of-summer party is back. Trifecta Food Truck & Music Festival returns for its ninth year on Saturday, September 26, 2026, bringing a full day of live music, food, and family fun to the Maryland State Fairgrounds Racetrack Infield in Timonium. Trifecta, Maryland’s largest food truck festival, will feature 30+ food trucks, 40…
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…
School Spirit 2026: Friends School of Baltimore
Founded in 1784, Friends School of Baltimore is an independent Quaker school serving students from pre-K through grade 12, with Little Friends, an early learning center for children ages 6 weeks to 4 years. In a world where information is abundant but wisdom is scarce, Friends provides a human-centered education that prepares students to navigate…
Tuesday Morning Headlines: Maryland court rejects Baltimore’s bid to halt legal process in inspector general dispute; A deadly shooting at a senior living center in Hanover; Last-chance tickets for ‘Power to the People’ festival released by Merriweather; and more.
Maryland court rejects Baltimore’s bid to halt legal process in inspector general dispute; A deadly shooting at a senior living center in Hanover; Last-chance tickets for ‘Power to the People’ festival released by Merriweather
Monday Afternoon Headlines: Transgender community mourns Baltimore woman who was shot and killed; Maryland agencies asked to tighten budgets; Few answers for owners of cars stuck in crumbling garage; and more.
Transgender community ‘on edge’ as questions surround Baltimore woman’s death, activist says — The Baltimore Sun Budget officials ask agencies to tighten belts, including a 10% cut scenario — Maryland Matters Empire Towers owners offer few answers for cars stuck in crumbling garage — The Baltimore Banner Maryland makes top 10 list of America’s best…
School Spirit 2026: Arts & Ideas Sudbury School
Arts & Ideas Sudbury School approaches education differently. With a daily schedule that each student creates for themselves, students at A&I are free to learn, explore, and reflect at their own pace in a way that works best for them. Through that freedom, young people become confident, self directed, and deeply engaged with the world…


