Baltimore Clayworks is calling it quits.
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Posted inReal Estate & Home
68 Affordable Apartments Open in the Bromo Tower Arts District
Downtown Baltimore gained a new affordable housing development today when Mayor Catherine Pugh and others cut the ribbon on the Mulberry at Park Apartments, a $22.3 million, 68-unit project in the Bromo Tower Arts and Entertainment District.
Posted inPolitics & Business
With Hogan’s Signature, Bill Would Let Attorney General Fine Price-Gouging Drug Companies
This year, Maryland became the first Republican-led state to ban energy firms from drilling for natural gas. Another bill that now sits on Gov. Larry Hogan’s desk would make Maryland the first to target another industry known for a controversial practice.
Posted inUrban Landscape
Urban Landscape: Apartments Planned for Hutzler’s Palace Building; Cignal Launches Luxury Community in Lutherville, Professional Building Sells on Charles Street
The top four floors of the former Hutzler Bros. Palace building at 210-218 N. Howard Street will most likely be converted to apartments, possibly Japanese-style “micro apartments,” and the first level will be converted to office space with an “open concept” coffee shop.
Posted inFeatured, Real Estate & Home, Students Speak
Op-Ed: Project C.O.R.E. Has Already Excluded Madison Park North Residents
By Elizabeth Kane, a student at The Park School of Baltimore. Walking past the site of the now-demolished Madison Park North apartments on Easter weekend, I stopped to notice a sign with a drawing of the new buildings going up in the neighborhood. It reads, “Working Together to Realize a New Vision for Madison Park […]
Posted inFeatured
In Formstone Portraits, MICA Grad Student Captures Faces of Gentrification in East Baltimore
For longtime dwellers of the neighborhoods around Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Dunbar-Broadway, the differences between their streets today and a decade ago are night-and-day. Amid razing of building and rapid redevelopment by Hopkins in East Baltimore, the structures they once occupied have been torn down and replaced, leaving behind piles of formstone debris.
Posted inFeatured
Leaders Discuss How to Fix Homelessness at Light City’s Social Lab
Homelessness doesn’t hit softly; it’s more like a hurricane that sweeps through a city, according to Jeff Singer, former director of Baltimore’s Health Care for the Homeless.
Posted inFederal Hill
Cross Street Market Renovation May be on Again
The proposed renovation of Baltimore’s Cross Street Market, thought to be off as of last month, may be on again.
Posted inLifeline
World Relief in Baltimore Lays Off 140 Staffers Due to Trump’s Refugee Resettlement Restrictions
President Donald Trump’s restrictions on refugee resettlements in the United States have led a Baltimore-based evangelical agency that works with refugees to shutter some of its offices and lay off a chunk of its staff.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Second Meeting of Mayor’s Task Force Covers Artists’ Spatial Needs, Zoning Remedies and Financing
Can Baltimore’s creative community, leaders, businesses and nonprofits harness the collective willpower to create safe spaces for artists?
Posted inUrban Landscape
Junior Achievement Eyes Camden Station; ‘It’s a Child Not a Chai,’ Say Rodgers Forge Protesters; Who Will Replace Graziano?
More than a year after the Sports Legends Museum closed its doors, a possible new tenant has emerged for historic Camden Station in downtown Baltimore.
Posted inReal Estate & Home
Zeke’s Coffee Moving to Larger Space in Planned SoHa Row
Zeke’s Coffee in Lauraville is plotting a move, but it’s not going far.
Posted inFood & Drink
Cross Street Market in Federal Hill Set for Renovations
Cross Street Market in Federal Hill is poised for big changes under new management.
Posted inPolitics & Business
Artists, Advocates Chime in on Discussion About Safe Art Spaces at Community Meeting
Dozens of artists, community leaders, students and others met at the War Memorial Building downtown Thursday night to share their hopes and concerns in the city’s quest to create safe artist spaces in Baltimore.
Posted inHealth and Science
Home Care vs. Assisted Living: Which is the Right Choice?
For many people, getting older presents unique challenges, and facing it often means decreased mobility and independence. Thankfully, many adults are staying active and involved, but the body does have a way of slowing down, and most people are eventually faced with having to ask for help — or accept it.
