BOPA/Create Baltimore and Living Classrooms Foundation representatives confirm that they’re working together on a plan to keep the observation deck open past this fall but caution that it’s not yet a done deal.
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The Peale names veteran arts executive John Suau to be its new executive director
The Peale, Baltimore’s “Community Museum,” has named veteran arts executive John Suau to be its new executive director, effective Jan. 6.
Three familiar faces from John Waters movies – Divine, Ricki Lake and Mink Stole – are still making news in 2025
John Waters’ friends and actors Divine, Ricki Lake and Mink Stole are in the news for a play, cabaret performances, and a plan to rebuild a burned-down home.
Most Maryland House Democrats see new House speaker as extremist, threat to democracy
Newly-elected House Speaker Mike Johnson is drawing sharp criticisms from most of Maryland’s House Democrats, who view the Louisiana lawmaker as a political extremist and opponent of democracy.
Schools can screen students for behavioral health issues – but many are reluctant to do so
Amid a youth mental health crisis that means 40% of high schoolers reported feeling sad or hopeless in 2023, computer-based mental health screenings remain fairly uncommon in America’s public schools.
Tribute to civil rights advocate Helena Hicks is one of 21 new murals near Lexington Market
The late civil rights advocate and preservationist Helena Hicks has been honored with a mural near the former Read’s drug store at Howard and Lexington streets, where she led an anti-segregation sit-in in 1955.
From Mussels to Medicine: A Historic Portrait’s Unlikely Discovery
A portrait of Dr. John Beale Davidge, founder of the UMD School of Medicine, was discovered at the former Bertha’s Mussels in Fells Point.
Harborplace legislation advances after key City Council hearing
MCB Real Estate cleared a key hurdle in its efforts to redevelop Harborplace, when a City Council committee voted on Tuesday to advance legislation needed for its $500 million plan to proceed.
Howard County residents raise concerns about chemical company’s plans for pilot plastics recycling plant
Howard County residents worry a chemical company’s proposed pilot plastics recycling plant in Columbia could harm their health and the environment. The company, W.R. Grace, maintains that community members misunderstand their plans.
UMD Baltimore’s Dr. Kirsten Lyke, a force in medicine, warns of ‘really treacherous times’
Baltimore’s Dr. Kirsten Lyke signed a letter urging the Trump administration to rethink potential federal funding cuts to science programs.
Goucher and Edenwald are advancing plans to redefine the college ‘senior’
Plans are underway to create a University Retirement Community at Goucher College, where Edenwald residents will be able to take classes.
Baltimore to be subject of free walking tour series highlighting its parks, gardens and open spaces
Baltimore will be the subject of a free walking tour series that will highlight nearly two dozen of its parks, gardens and open spaces.
Big Fish: Jonathon Heyward, Music Director of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Music Director Jonathon Heyward spoke with Baltimore Fishbowl about his love of Mahler, his affinity for Old Bay, and the Converse Conductor origin story.
‘Homicide: Life on the Street,’ the ’90s NBC series set in Baltimore, is now streaming on Peacock
Fans of “Homicide: Life on the Street” can rejoice now that the television series is finally streaming for their viewing pleasure on Peacock.
Baltimore Ravens honor former player Ray Rice, drawing mixed reactions from fans and domestic violence organizations
On the last day of 2023, the Baltimore Ravens honored former running back Ray Rice as a “Legend of the Game,” an accolade bestowed on a player chosen for their accomplishments on and off the field. The tribute received mixed reactions, ranging from praise and gratitude to outrage and sadness.
