Baltimore County farmers might get much-needed relief in the form of grant funding if they need help recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Posted inAround Town
Spring Break in Baltimore is a blast, Hon! Here’s a roundup of local events and activities for the entire family.
Here’s a roundup of some of the events and activities around the Baltimore area that you can enjoy with your family this Spring Break.
Posted inCross Keys
Questar Properties and Caves Valley Partners break ground for $130 million Sanctuary at Cross Keys
Questar Properties and Caves Valley Partners held a groundbreaking ceremony on Thursday for Sanctuary at Cross Keys, a $130 million, 331-unit luxury apartment building at The Village of Cross Keys.
Posted inFeatured
Baltimore City rent support program to begin July 1
Baltimore City renters who have lost income due to the coronavirus pandemic can apply for rent support from July 1 through July 10 on the city’s website. The COVID-19 Temporary Rent Support program is available for tenants who rent an apartment or house in Baltimore City.
Posted inReal Estate & Home
Maryland rental costs trend above national average, begin to level out in 2023
By Natalie Adams, Capital News Service Housing rental costs in Maryland have been above the national average since at least 2018. Even as average rents started to level out in January and February of this year, rents in Maryland are still above the national average.
Posted inColleges & Universities
With more record enrollment ahead, Morgan State again looks to Lord Baltimore Hotel and other off-campus housing locations
Expecting another year of record enrollment, Morgan State University will again house several hundred students at the Lord Baltimore Hotel and other locations far from its northeast Baltimore campus.
Posted inTop Headlines
Monday Afternoon Headlines: Homeland neighborhood sign vandalized with anti-gay slur; Anne Arundel debates proposed classroom ban of LGBTQ and Black Lives Matter flags; Pet pig spotted in Fed Hill; and more.
Severe thunderstorms watch through Monday night in Maryland — WBAL As Baltimore Pride ends, Homeland neighborhood sign vandalized with anti-gay slur — The Baltimore Banner Proposed classroom ban of LGBTQ and Black Lives Matter flags up for more debate Anne Arundel school board — Capital Gazette Porking around: Pig spotted taking stroll through Baltimore’s Federal […]
Posted inHot Plate
Biggest Bites: A Look Back at the 2024 Food Scene
Baltimore’s restaurant world had a lot to love about 2024 – and even more to look forward to in 2025.
Posted inNews
Last Week, This Week: Stories You Need To Start Your Day (News From Nov. 13-17)
Last week, we shared an interview with Baltimore Jewish Council Executive Director Howard Libit, the Harborplace developer’s plans to honor former Baltimore Theodore McKeldin, and an all-girls Baltimore public charter school seeking to fundraise $10 million.
Posted inCampaign 2024
Mayoral candidates on the issues (Part 8): Large development projects and special tax treatment
The next mayor will help set priorities for growth and revitalization across Baltimore, and voters in next week’s primary election will decide which candidate has the preferred vision for tax policies that can drive development downtown and throughout neighborhoods. Support from Baltimore’s mayor can determine the fate of projects that rely on public resources such […]
Posted inFood & Drink
10 Baltimore restaurants and cafes to fuel your coworking with outlets, food and Wi-Fi
Here are the best remote work-friendly restaurants, cafes and other spaces in Baltimore — with snacks.
Posted inMt. Vernon
Despite last-minute bidding flurry, building that houses The Brewer’s Art restaurant and brewery fails to sell at auction for $1.45M
The former Mount Vernon mansion that houses The Brewer’s Art restaurant and brewery failed to sell in an online auction on Wednesday, despite a flurry of bidding in the last hour that culminated with a top offer of $1.45 million.
Posted inOpinion
A tragedy in the hidden Maryland, revealed in a SNAP
Hidden in plain sight are thouands of Marylanders who do not have enough food, many of them children.
Posted inHealth and Science
Baltimore-based organization provides mental health emergency funds and first aid training
After taking a year-long mental health sabbatical from work in 2019, Jessica Smith founded the Mental Health Emergency Fund. The Baltimore-based organization provides financial assistance for those struggling with their mental health, training for adults to identify mental health issues in youth, and other resources.
Posted inHealth and Science
In Baltimore’s Senior Homes, Overdoses Plague a Forgotten Generation
Baltimore has endured one of America’s deadliest drug epidemics over the past six years, and
overdoses have fallen hardest on Black men currently in their mid-50s to early 70s. They are just 7% of the city’s population but account for nearly 30% of drug fatalities — a death rate 20 times that of the rest of the U.S.
