The developer who wants to make Lutherville Station a mixed-use project has proposed designating the site as a Transit Oriented Development. But local residents are opposed to the high density.
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Cardin and Van Hollen back new foreign aid bill after bipartisan immigration deal dies
U.S. senators, including Maryland Democratic Sens. Ben Cardin and Chris Van Hollen, voted to advance consideration of a foreign aid package without an immigration component.
Distress call precedes disaster at Baltimore bridge
A container ship leaving the Port of Baltimore sounded a mayday call just before plowing into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in the early morning hours Tuesday
Johns Hopkins University unveils plans for a six-story Life Sciences Building in East Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University unveiled preliminary designs Thursday for a new six-story Life Sciences Building with space for biomedical research.
Baltimore County native to lead Artemis II mission, NASA’s first flight around Moon in over 50 years
Cockeysville native and mission commander Reid Wiseman will lead NASA’s Artemis II mission, traveling farther from Earth than humans have ever gone before.
Pardoned Maryland Jan. 6 participants find support after convictions
Domestic extremism experts are deeply concerned by President Donald Trump’s pardoning of Jan. 6 attackers and swift public acceptance of people who fought police and tried to obstruct the transfer of power to President-elect Joe Biden.
Hundreds of John Waters fans, including the former Lorena Bobbitt, gather in Hampden for a four-hour book-signing
Hundreds of John Waters’ fans braved the rain to be among the first to buy one or more of the books he was releasing Wednesday.
On a trip to Nashville, filmmaker John Waters reunites with Orville Peck and gets in touch with his inner cowboy
Baltimore filmmaker John Waters traveled to Nashville to host Orville Peck’s Sixth Annual Rodeo, a gathering of country singers and fans.
Hot Plate: Rye Street Tavern reopens, Restaurant Week starts, National Tequila Day and more
From restaurant weeks promotions to a long-awaited opening, this week is a hot one in Baltimore. Here’s what’s on tap for the city’s culinary scene.
One week after BOPA’s contract with the city was terminated, seven of 13 interim board members have resigned, including the chair and vice chair
One week after public officials voted to terminate the city’s contract with the Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts (BOPA), at least seven members of BOPA’s 13-member interim board of directors have resigned, including interim chair Andrew Chaveas.
The enduring Baltimore charm of David DeBoy’s ‘Crabs for Christmas,’ more than 40 years after initial release
More than 40 years after Baltimore musician David DeBoy first released his Baltimore classic Christmas song “Crabs for Christmas,” he and his back-up singers, De Hons, will perform a concert in Havre de Grace, Maryland, on Dec. 22.
Almost a million Marylanders turn out for early voting, up from last two presidential elections
Early voting came to an end Thursday night after a busy week where nearly a million Marylanders turned out to cast their ballots.
Vintage team apparel means steady income for these Baltimore sellers
Team sportwear has become a niche for vintage sellers, and Baltimore entrepreneurs are cashing in. Teams have been inspired to recreate retro apparel to benefit from the trend.
South Baltimore residents file civil rights complaint over pollution
Advocates for South Baltimore residents have filed a civil rights complaint with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on behalf of those suffering from pollution caused by Maryland’s largest trash incinerator.
Big Fish: Shanaysha Sauls and leading the Baltimore Community Foundation in new directions
Shanaysha Sauls, CEO of the Baltimore Community Foundation, discusses the foundation’s new strategic plan and how their philanthropic work is making a difference in Baltimore.
