As of Oct. 1, Maryland’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education, or SNAP-Ed, has been defunded following President Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill.”
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Dan Rodricks: Audiences will see our lost bridge in ‘The Baltimorons’
When “The Baltimorons” opens next month, audiences will see what is likely the last cinematic capture of the Key Bridge at night.
Station North Tool Library to teach residents how to repair items themselves at Fix-It Fair
The Station North Tool Library will hold its 12th biannual Fix-It Fair next month, aiming to reduce landfill waste by connecting guests with skilled volunteers to repair household items.
Approaching 80: Filmmaker John Waters on staying curious, stage diving and his ‘youth spies’
Even though John Waters just turned 79, he’s already given serious thought to next milestone, 80, and how to avoid becoming an “old fart.”
The Sisson Street Task Force gets an earful about the city’s plans to relocate Remington’s bulk trash drop-off facility
About three dozen people spoke at the Sisson Street Task Force’s meeting Monday regarding plans to relocate the Sisson Street bulk trash drop-off facility.
Hillel Directors on What Students Should Ask When Visiting College
The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore asked Directors of Hillels across Maryland about what students and families would ask when touring colleges and universities. In the wake of Hamas’ terrorist attacks in Israel on October 7, universities have seen a surge in antisemitism on their campuses. As high school students begin to make decisions about where […]
Christmas in Old Fells Point
Near the foot of Broadway in days of yore—down where the tugboats docked, street drunks could get a bowl of soup at the Port Mission for a song and, blessedly, no one called it “Fells” —you always knew when Christmas was around the corner. Baby dolls, tricycles and glass ornaments made by the George Franke […]
As data centers multiply, Maryland’s power grid struggles to keep up
Opponents say Maryland’s dozens of data centers put more pressure on the state’s already fragile energy grid and contribute to rising electricity costs.
Baltimore to the blues and back
Rafael Alvarez reflects on the power of blues music, including most recently a visit to the Mississippi grave of the great Robert Johnson.
Top of the World Observation Level is staying in place ‘for years to come,’ city leaders announce
City leaders on Monday announced The Top of the World Observation Level is staying open on the Baltimore World Trade Center’s 27th floor.
Signs of the times: Ellicott City store owner prints free protest signs as gift to public
The owner of an awards and engravings store in Ellicott City is making anti-Trump protest signs for people to take for free.
Hope Springs Eternal, Especially on Spring Break
While visiting her daughter Jane in North Carolina, columnist Marion Winik encounters a handsome gentleman. Slow dancing and Scrabble games ensue, and well, the rest is to be continued…
Teaching at my high school
“Even though sometimes it feels like I’m an unqualified, underpaid doctor at an all-genders prison, I love being a teacher,” writes columnist Jalynn Harris.
The Saul Zaentz Innovation Fund in Film and Media at Johns Hopkins University announces that 2023-2024 grantees have begun their filmmaking Journey
With grants in hand, 21 diverse filmmakers in Baltimore are at work on narratives that will push cinema in new directions. Applications for a new cohort of fellows are now open. Saul Zaentz Innovation Fund in Film and Media announced Tuesday that its 2023-2024 cohort of 21 fellows have completed fund-sponsored workshops and labs, including […]
Stanford Grill and Stanford Kitchen get rebranded as Blueridge Restaurant Group looks to expand
Blueridge Restaurant Group announced Wednesday that three of its restaurants in Columbia, Owings Mills, and Rockville will be rebranded.
