Hot House: 10955 Nacirema Lane, Stevenson, MD 21153 Conversion, circa 1999, of 19th century bank barn. Wood frame on stone foundation, with eight upper and five lower bays. Wood shingle exterior and gabled roof, topped by original square cupola. The space includes 12,085 sq. ft. over 2.5 stories, with 6 bedrooms and 7.5 baths, a three […]
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Posted inFells Point, Hot House, Real Estate & Home
Yo-Ho-Ho, It’s The Pirate’s Life For Me: Inner Harbor Houseboat For Rent
Hot House: The Delphinus, Chester’s Cove, 2000 Aliceanna Street, Baltimore, 21231 Barge style houseboat, fiberglass frame with metal roof. 1 bedroom w/ sleeping-loft, 1 bath over one story and 350 sq. feet. 11-ft. ceilings, fully-equipped galley kitchen with full-sized refrigerator, microwave, sink and cooktop. Two fully-fenced decks with lounge furniture. Electric heat and central a/c, […]
Posted inFeatured, Food & Drink, Lifeline, Mt. Vernon
Baltimore’s Most Expensive Hotel Opens
This week marked the grand opening of The Ivy, the exclusive Mt. Vernon hotel with rooms ranging from $495 to $1,400 per night. (Or you can rent the whole place for $14,000!) Curious about what it looks like? Fortunately, we got some sneak peeks of the renovations and the final product.
Posted inFeatured, Politics & Business
Retired Baltimore Cop: “I Had an Awakening”
Michael A. Wood Jr., the retired Batlimore police officer who used Twitter to report a slew of misconduct he said he witnessed while on the job, was interviewed by the Washington Post. He explains what he thinks is wrong with big-city police culture, the nature of his own “awakening,” and what might be done to change it.
Posted inFeatured, Lifeline
Baltimore Is One of the Best Cities for New Grads
The Class of 2015 will be graduating in just a few short weeks. And if these newly-minted college graduates know what’s good for them, they’ll move to Baltimore.
Posted inFood & Drink, Mt. Vernon
Happy Hour in Mt. Vernon Raises Money for Local Businesses on Tues. Night
It may be Tuesday, but Mt. Vernon businesses are providing a good reason to go out. A happy hour will raise money for local businesses that were damaged in last week’s unrest.
Posted inFeatured, Lifeline, Top Headlines
Mixed Reactions to NY Times Baltimore Story
Everyone wants a Baltimore story these days–particularly the New York Times, it seems. This Sunday’s example wasn’t a profile of Sandtown or an excoriation of the city’s history of racist housing policies. Instead, it was an essay by former City Paper cartoonist Tim Kreider, about his nostalgia for the lazy drunks of Baltimore. Reaction, as […]
Posted inBig Fish, Featured, Politics & Business
State Sen. Catherine Pugh on Community Policing, Property Taxes, and Her Run for Mayor
Though a native of Pennsylvania, state Sen. Catherine Pugh has been living in Baltimore since 1969, and she’s long since made her mark on the community. She founded Baltimore’s first African American business newspaper in 1979. As a city councilwoman, she pounded the pavement for the first Baltimore Marathon in 2001. As a delegate and […]
Posted inFeatured, Lifeline, My Real Life Modern Family, Top Headlines
The Darkness We Project
Writer Lindsay Fleming spends the summer mentally composing titles for moments of her current life–and likewise learning the value of erasing them. The summer reading she did not get to, on bedside stand and desk, whispered the bones of an essay: A Writer’s Diary, Moments of Being, The Archetypal Symbolism of Animals, A Story Like […]
Posted inTop Headlines
Tuesday Morning Headlines: UMd. Women’s Basketball Earns No. 1 Seed in NCAA Tournament; See How State Legislators Compare to the People They Represent; Sofi’s Crepes Heading to Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk; and More
Gov. Larry Hogan Thwarted by Democratic Legislature – Splice Today Maryland Senate approves allowing ex-felons to register to vote sooner – Washington Post Maryland women’s basketball earns No. 1 seed in NCAA tournament – Baltimore Sun Sofi’s Crepes headed for Rehoboth Beach boardwalk – Baltimore Sun School police plead to resurrect weapons bill – Baltimore […]
Posted inReal Estate & Home
Baltimore Rents Getting a Little Less Affordable
Want to feel good about paying rent in Baltimore? Stop for a moment and think about how average rents in San Francisco rose 17 percent over the past 12 months, while in Baltimore they rose just 6.2 percent. Want to feel bad about paying rent in Baltimore? Over the same period, rent in the DC […]
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Food & Drink
NY Food Blog Food52 Recommends 8 Ways To Spend a Day In and Around Baltimore
From grabbing sandwiches at Stone Mill Bakery to walking the cobblestone streets of Fells Point, the post names some of our favorite things to do. What are yours? Let us know in the comments. – The Eds. Food52 – In a recent essay in the New York Times titled “My Own Private Baltimore,” Tim Kreider […]
Posted inFeatured, Politics & Business
Maryland’s Community Solar Bill is a Ray of Hope
Maryland’s recently signed “community solar” legislation and Tesla’s new solar battery have paved the way for sun-powered energy to become a reality for all Marylanders. This is good news for your pocketbook, and also great news for our it’s-getting-hot-in-here climate.
Posted inFood & Drink, Politics & Business
City’s Reveals $26M Plan to Redo Lexington Market
We’ve been champing at the bit for a while now to see the details of the city’s master plan to overhaul Lexington Market. We finally got some on Thursday. Kevin Litten provided a great rundown at Baltimore Business Journal of the key features.
Posted inTop Headlines
Week in Review: 9 Baltimore Stories You Might’ve Missed
Take a pause to recognize a Baltimore building, and keep the dream of Trader Joe’s alive in Baltimore. It’s the Week in Review for Feb. 1-6:
