Writer and filmmaker John Waters will sign copies of three new books at Atomic Books in Hampden on May 21, the Falls Road retailer announced on its website.
Search results
Posted inHoliday
Holiday enthusiasts, get ready to welcome two Christmas-themed pop-up cocktail bars to the Baltimore area this season
As the season to be jolly approaches, Live! Casino & Hotel Maryland and Power Plant Live! have been chosen as two Maryland locations for Miracle Pop-up Bar, a Christmas-themed cocktail bar. Both locations will fully transform into a festive holiday experience, including floor-to-ceiling Christmas décor, Christmas-inspired cocktails, small plates, and a great deal of holiday […]
Posted inEvents
Christmas Village to celebrate 10 years at Inner Harbor
The Christmas Village in Baltimore is celebrating its 10th year at the Inner Harbor with returning favorites and new additions for the 2023 holiday season.
Posted inNews
Last Week, This Week: Stories You Need To Start Your Day (News From May 22-26)
Last week, we shared an interview with the Baltimore Orioles’ top analyst, plans to build an apartment building in place of four vacant houses in Hampden, and the ongoing dispute between BGE and Baltimore residents over the installation of gas regulators on homes’ exteriors. Read the recaps and revisit the stories here:
Posted inArt
Baltimore’s Myrtis Bedolla is first Black woman-owned art gallery owner to participate in Venice Biennale exhibition
One of the longest-running cultural exhibition festivals in the world, The Venice Biennale (La Biennale di Venezia) is showcasing Baltimore art gallery Galerie Myrtis.Â
Posted inFeatured
Shoppers to close at Southside Marketplace on May 28
The Shoppers grocery store at Southside Marketplace in Riverside/Locust Point will be closing on May 28th. The 44,264 sq. ft. store has been for sale since 2019.
Posted inThis Month's Events
Mark Your Calendars: October 2025 Events
From Halloween happenings, to opportunities for coziness and community-building — including Baltimore Fishbowl’s second annual Oyster Shellebration — there’s plenty to see and do throughout October.
Posted inArt
BmoreArt’s Picks: December 12-18
This week’s BmoreArt picks: Victoria Walton artist talk at Clayworks, a celebration of BmoreArt’s first ever full length book, and more.
Posted inHot Plate
Hot Plate: Local Oyster opens in Locust Point, Taste of Towson & Dining Out for Life return, and more.
From tons of new opening announcements to tiki drinks, fundraisers, and outdoor festivals, this week the Baltimore culinary scene promises to be fun and full of energy. Here’s a look at what’s coming up:
Posted inHot Plate
Hot Plate: Preakness sips, Highlandtown Wine Festival, Feast of St. Anthony, and more
From Preakness cocktails to giant meatballs, the Baltimore food scene promises to be a lot of fun this week. Here’s a look at what’s coming up:
Posted inReal Estate & Home
Pandemic quirk: Strongest home sales are in most remote counties
By Julia Arbutus and Rachel Logan Kimberly Alster first purchased property near Deep Creek Lake in Maryland’s Garrett County 12 years ago. At the time, the idea was to use the home for frequent family vacations. When the pandemic struck, however, the Alsters decided to trade city life for the great outdoors and move permanently. […]
Posted inPolitics & Business
What do 2022’s layoffs and a dour forecast mean for Maryland’s economy in 2023?
Back in 2021, Medifast was among the Baltimore area’s prime examples of a booming, homegrown startup-turned-wellness-giant riding a COVID-era economic wave.
Posted inInner Harbor
MCB Real Estate takes ownership of Harborplace pavilions, announces four design firms to help determine what replaces them
MCB Real Estate is now the official owner of the Harborplace pavilions at Pratt and Light streets and has assembled a four-member design team to help determine what will replace them.
Posted inNews
Baltimore City to spend up to $5 million to buy Tesla passenger vehicles for use by government employees
Baltimoreans will be seeing more Tesla vehicles on city streets, after city officials decided to add two Tesla models to the municipal fleet.
