The Trump administration published a list of 443 federal office properties on Tuesday that were tagged as “not core to government operations” and subject to sale, but by Wednesday morning, the list had vanished.
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La Cuchara team’s new restaurant, Seppia, offers menu inspired by Italian travels
The team behind La Cuchara is opening a new restaurant, Seppia, on April 2 inside the former Five and Dime Ale House in Hampden.
Join the LIVE audience for Poe’s “The Purloined Letter” at Enoch Pratt
The National Edgar Allan Poe Theater invites Baltimore lovers of Poe and radio to be part of the LIVE studio audience for their audio drama adaptation of “The Purloined Letter” on Saturday, September 14, 2024 at Enoch Pratt Free Library. “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” was recorded in January 2024, and Poe’s first story […]
Maryland DHS agrees to end disability discrimination in cash assistance program
The Maryland Department of Human Services has agreed to address the systemic discrimination against people with disabilities that resulted in lack of access to benefits from Maryland’s Temporary Cash Assistance Program.
Cheers to Dry January and beyond: Demand grows for non-alcoholic adult drinks
January may be dry, but for many, limiting or completely avoiding alcohol lasts much longer than the first month of the calendar year. Demand is growing for non-alcoholic adult drinks, and the reasons abound.
Trump DOD pick, who opposes women in combat roles, worries some Maryland vets
President-elect Donald Trump’s appointee to head the Pentagon, Pete Hegseth, has questioned the wisdom of women in combat. The debate has lit up the network of women veterans, in Maryland and elsewhere.
Baltimore native brings UniverSoul Circus to Woodlawn with global acts and interactive performances
Founded by Baltimore native Cedric Walker, UniverSoul Circus is performing shows in Baltimore County through Labor Day, Sept. 1.
The ‘Bowel Movement Rental’ Agency & The Nightmare on Lakeview Avenue
Columnist Jalynn Harris recalls their first time living with a close friend–an experience that ultimately brought them closer together through the nightmares of strange smells, mice infestations, broken appliances, and a racist property manager.
Notre Dame Prep Publicly Launches Historic Comprehensive Sprint Campaign to Build New Student Commons and Strengthen Annual Fund
Notre Dame Preparatory School (NDP) has announced a $6.5 million campaign to replace the campus’s original 1960s dining hall with a modern Student Commons and kitchen, while simultaneously growing the school’s annual fund. Spanning just one year, Common Ground: Building NDP’s Future is the shortest campaign in the school’s history and has already garnered unprecedented community support, highlighted […]
Maryland clean energy effort leaves door open for natural gas
Environmental advocates are fighting an energy bill that Democratic leaders say will lower utility bills and further the state’s clean energy initiative.
Read This In the Morning Light: Q&A with Poet Elizabeth Hazen
Elizabeth Hazen talks about her latest poetry collection, “The Sky Will Hold,” which will come out in April.
Inside Drug City Pharmacy: Dealing variety, community, and nostalgia
Abundant flavors of sodas and potato chips, a whiskey tasting room, a post office, and more await customers at Dundalk’s Drug City Pharmacy.
Grateful Dead-themed event gives new Mount Vernon music venue its first sold-out concert
Tickets have sold out for a Grateful Dead-themed concert set to take place at Mount Vernon Place Church on Feb. 21.
Should neighbors be able to block development in Baltimore County?
Negotiation is key to to getting around neighborhood opposition to development of projects such as Lutherville Station in Baltimore County.
Baker’s Dozen: 13 Questions with Patrick Del Valle of Petit Louis Bistro
In this installment of The Baker’s Dozen, Amy Langrehr asks 13 questions of Petit Louis Bistro’s Maître d’Hôtel Patrick Del Valle.
