The Baltimore Orioles Double A affiliate the Chesapeake Baysox unveiled logos for their alternative identity, the Chesapeake Oyster Catchers. But one of the logos, depicting a catcher’s mitt with half an oyster shell and a baseball where the pearl would be, stirred up some unintended excitement on social media.
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POSTPONED: UNDER $500 Exhibition and Sale
UNDER $500 Exhibition and Sale UNDER $500: Friday, December 17 | 6pm to 10pm | Tickets Last Chance: Saturday, December 18 | 12 to 4pm Virtual Exhibition & Sale: Saturday, December 18, 10am – Monday, December 20, 10pm
Federal Hill Is Back with Festive Holiday Shopping
Celebrate on Federal Hill, with lots of “Shop Local Surprises.” Share the joy of the holidays and head to Federal Hill for a little cheer this season. Take a look at some of the upcoming festive events where you can check off that list, shop, dine and enjoy the holiday magic in Federal Hill. Small Business […]
Baltimore MET Gala this Saturday will take you to Eden and back
The Baltimore MET Gala will take place this Saturday at The HALL – LIVE! Casino & Hotel Maryland. The theme: “Adam & Eve: Enter the Garden.”
Hippodrome’s 2024-25 lineup includes ‘The Lion King,’ Michael Jackson musical, ‘Shucked,’ ‘Annie,’ ‘Chicago,’ and more
Shows coming to Baltimore’s Hippodrome Theatre for its 2024-2025 season include “MJ the Musical,” “Shucked,” “Some Like It Hot,” “Come From Away” and returning favorites “Disney’s The Lion King,” “Annie,” “Chicago,” and two touring productions that are originating in Baltimore with the help of a state tax credit program.
The smells are still free, but day-old 50-cent H&S loaves are gone
The H&S Bakery Outlet in Fells Point has shut its doors for good as family members open a new store nearby.
Hot Plate: Annabel Lee for sale, Lexington Market Plaza opening, crab soup cookoff at Fleet Week and more
With school back in session and summer winding down, this week marks a transition time in the Baltimore restaurant world, including openings, closings and vacations – plus a handful events serving as a kickoff to a fun, food-filled fall. Here’s a look at what’s happening this week:
Md. county stakeholders would like to see changes to marijuana law
As Maryland’s foray into legalized cannabis nears the one-month mark, some local government leaders are grumbling at the state framework that they say doesn’t account for local zoning needs and fails to provide counties with sufficient revenue.
BOPA announces 37 grantees of Creative Baltimore Fund
The Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts (BOPA) announced the FY25 grantees of the Creative Baltimore Fund, which included 37 grantees: 10 individual artists and 27 non-profit organizations.
Hot Plate: Kooper’s expanding north, Italian Festival in Little Italy, Market at the Mill and more
This week, Baltimore is jam-packed with food festivals and events. Plus, the Orange Crush gets its due, as it’s named the state cocktail.
Last Week, This Week: Stories You Need To Start Your Day (News From Feb. 12-16)
Last week, we shared news about a Baltimore cat competing in the America’s Favorite Pet contest, polls showing approval ratings for Gov. Wes Moore and President Joe Biden, and Black History Month events in Maryland.
Justin Willman Live in Baltimore at The Lyric on 9/16
Justin WillmanLyric Baltimore | September 16 at 7:00pmOn sale now! Justin Willman wants to melt your brain while making you laugh. He’s best known as the star and creator of the hit Netflix series Magic For Humans. But you may recognize him from one of his many television appearances (The Tonight Show, The Today Show, Ellen, Conan…). Or maybe […]
Last Week, This Week: Stories You Need To Start Your Day (News From Oct. 28 to Nov. 1)
Last week, we shared news about the expansion of Baltimore’s “Buy Back the Block” program; discussions about what should replace the former Christopher Columbus statue in Little Italy; and an announcement about “The Phantom of the Opera” touring production launching from Baltimore’s Hippodrome Theatre.
BmoreArt’s Picks: December 10-16
BmoreArt’s picks this week: Joyce J. Scott + Josh Franco in conversation at SAAM, Wye Oak Lecture Series at MCHC, and more.
Building generational wealth, one Baltimore home at a time
Dionne Curbeam, then a young Baltimore City public schoolteacher, brimmed with pride and anticipation at the thought of owning her own Belair-Edison row house. “Before I moved in,” she said, “I rode by that house every day just to look at it.”
