BmoreArt’s Picks: April 16-22 This Week: Bill Schmidt and scholar Kristen Hileman in conversation at C. Grimaldis Gallery, Baltimore School for the Arts Senior Recitals, Work Matters lecture at BMI, Rent Party at Baltimore Museum of Art, Jami Attenberg at Greedy Reads Remington, Out of Order (OOO) and KidOOO at Maryland Art Place, Yeah No: A NOT Symposium on Arts […]
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Making ends meet as a single mom is no easy task, especially with SNAP benefits murky
Over the past few weeks, uncertainty has circled as funding was halted for federal programs like SNAP that millions of Americans rely on for their basic needs.
Dan Rodricks: Plenty of food, but not affordable without SNAP for 680,000 Marylanders
The ongoing federal shutdown could mean the sudden cutoff of SNAP benefits for 42 million Americans, including about 680,000 Marylanders.
Camden Yards made retro cool. Now it’s got AI.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards is debuting technology upgrades this year that will affect the fan experience from the first pitch to the last out.
Guesthouse by Good Neighbor is a hotel that feels like home in Hampden
Building on their success with Good Neighbor coffee shop and plant shop Green Neighbor, a Hampden couple opens a boutique hotel, Guesthouse.
Baltimore Weekend Events: Kite Fest, CityLit Festival, Spring Illuminations, and more.
From soaring kites to illuminating displays to author talks and more, this weekend brings a little something for everyone in Baltimore.
Thursday Afternoon Headlines: ABC Capital faces lawsuits from international investors alleging failure to renvoate and rent properties in Baltimore and Philadelphia; Rashod Bateman gets season-ending injury; and more.
When opportunity flips: Why a firm promising profits from vacants faces so many lawsuits — The Baltimore Banner Ravens wide receiver Rashod Bateman to get season-ending surgery — WBAL-TV Poppleton residents, who thought they scored a win in July, now feel left out — Baltimore Brew Black Girls Vote works to empower more Black women […]
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.
Baltimore’s Top of the World observation deck won’t close on May 31 after all
Baltimore’s Top of the World observation deck, originally scheduled to close permanently on May 31, won’t be closing then after all.
Monday Morning Headlines: Baltimore City Hall, other government buildings reopen after two-year COVID closure; Rent relief delayed for many Marylanders; and more
Government buildings reopen in Baltimore — WMAR As eviction deadlines approach, bureaucracy and staffing shortages are delaying rent relief for Marylanders — Baltimore Banner Morgan State University to buy former Lake Clifton High School property for expansion — Baltimore Business Journal Black Baltimore has largely been left out of Maryland’s marijuana industry. Here’s how some […]
In Baltimore and elsewhere, stadium press boxes are shrinking, and you should care
With legacy media waning and pro teams covering themselves, enabled by the internet, cable TV and social media, traditional press boxes are giving way to revenue-raising suites.
Frenchie Davis, singer whose ouster from ‘American Idol’ sparked controversy, is performing in Baltimore as part of Artscape After Dark
Broadway singer Frenchie Davis, who was a contestant on “American Idol” and “The Voice,” will perform at Artscape After Dark.
Live Baltimore executive director leaving after nearly 11 years at the nonprofit
Annie Milli is leaving her position as executive director of Live Baltimore in late September to become the sole program officer at the Goldseker Foundation. Milli held the position with Live (rhymes with “give”) Baltimore, the independent nonprofit that promotes the benefits of Baltimore City living, since 2017. The foundation to which she’s moving is […]
Baltimore residents face daily disruptions after Key Bridge collapse
When the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed, it didn’t just disrupt traffic, it altered the daily routines of countless Maryland residents.
More than 1,000 small businesses seek aid amid Baltimore Port closure
More than 1,000 small businesses have sought emergency federal loans to stay afloat following the March 26 collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge and closure of much of the Port of Baltimore, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
