Opponents of a law prohibiting police from using the odor of marijuana as probable cause to stop and search a vehicle or person plan to return to the legislature in January to ask that it be changed.
Search results
Buried beneath Baltimore, ‘ghost rivers’ surface in new Remington art installation
Artist Bruce Willen’s new public art installation “Ghost Rivers” in Remington sheds light on one of the city’s buried waterways, Sumwalt Run.
All about the music; and the people: The history of Merriweather Post Pavilion told by those who worked there – Part 1
From watching a performance alongside Elton John, to playing softball with Jackson Browne and Daryl Hannah, former Merriweather Post Pavilion employees share their stories of working at the Columbia music venue.
Navigating the Holiday Season as an Interfaith Family
This year, Chanukah and Christmas will overlap once again. For many interfaith families, that means navigating two different religious traditions. For the Jewish spouse, it also means making sure their children feel connected to their Jewish heritage this time of year. We spoke to two Jewish parents in an interfaith marriage about raising their children […]
Youth Tackle Football: When families’ love of the game conflicts with the science
Youth participation in tackle football has been declining for years as medical studies have linked the sport with brain injury and long-term behavioral issues. But not all parents balance risks versus rewards the same way.
Five vacant buildings at Liberty and Fayette streets to be rehabbed for affordable housing
Five vacant buildings near the intersection of Liberty and Fayette streets will be rehabbed to create affordable housing, under a plan approved Tuesday by Baltimore’s preservation commission.
Leaders of the National Aquarium, Maryland Science Center, Waterfront Partnership and Reginald Lewis museum outline their coming attractions
While the proposed redevelopment of the Harborplace pavilions has received extensive press coverage in recent weeks, leaders of other Inner Harbor attractions say they’re also working on building projects that will transform their properties – and affect the experiences their visitors have.
Baltimore City Bippers
Jalynn Harris writes about her parents’ matching silver cars growing up, buying a used car upon moving back to Baltimore, and navigating reckless drivers.
With the new academic year underway, how are Baltimore schools and families coping with food inflation?
In Baltimore, school cafeterias are still dealing with higher-than-normal food costs spurred by inflation during the pandemic.
Inside one federal government building: When a passion for peace is torn to pieces
More than 400 United States Institute of Peace employees are caught up in President Donald Trump’s efforts to dismantle the agency.
Baltimore County unveils new bicycle and pedestrian master plan
Baltimore County has developed a master plan to address bicycle and pedestrian safety.
The Amazing Acro-Cats are not kitten around about mewsic, tricks, and animal rescue!
The Amazing Acro-Cats, a show full of talented feline performers, is coming to Baltimore at the Creative Alliance from July 17-28.
Welcome to the Land of Oz, aka Ozempic, Where Weight Loss Dreams Come True
Are Ozempic-type drugs right for people who have 20 pounds or less to lose, and a limited budget? Columnist Marion Winik shares her progress.
Are the Ravens legit contenders or will this be 2019 all over again?
A look back: In November, columnist Karuga Koinange evaluated whether the 2023 Ravens were poised for redemption as they approached the final stretch of the regular season, or if it would be a repeat of 2019.
$100K in Weaver Award grants available to “community connectors”
M&T Bank will join Aspen Institute to award $100,000 in hyperlocal grants to Baltimore’s “Community Connectors” for the 2023 Weaver Awards.
