County acquires 9 Ellicott City buildings, 4 to be demolished — Associated Press
Restaurant and ‘ultralounge’ to replace The Elephant in Mount Vernon — Baltimore Business Journal
Chelsea Gregoire talks beverage director of the year win — Baltimore magazine
Under an agreement with the city, Lyft drivers will take residents of some South and West Baltimore neighborhoods to buy groceries for a flat $2.50 fare, no matter the distance traveled to get to the store.
The Grocery Access Program, as it’s called, will give eight rides to the store per month, from Nov. 18, 2019 to April 30, 2020, to 200 car-less residents who live in healthy food priority areas, previously known as food deserts, without a neighborhood grocery store offering nutritional foods such as fresh produce.
On second anniversary of his death, Sean Suiter’s family celebrates his life, presses for answers — WMAR
Judge says MASN should pay Nats based on MLB panel decision — Associated Press
Four charged in connection to homicide in Southeast Baltimore — Fox 45
Ken Niumatalolo: Annual series with Notre Dame ‘unbelievable honor’ for Navy — PressBox
Mayoral candidates react after Baltimore reaches 300 homicides for fifth consecutive year — WMAR
County leaders hold community walk in Perry Hall, amidst crime concerns — Fox 45
Modell Lyric hires ASM Global to book artists, including Ringo Starr — Baltimore Business Journal
Aided by Greg Roman’s offense, Ravens tight ends hurdling the competition — PressBox
In the hope of drawing more families with children to games on school nights, the Orioles are pushing up the start time of some weeknight games in 2020, to 6:35 p.m. from 7:05 p.m.
The earlier first pitch will affect games before Memorial Day and after Labor Day, when kids are back in the classroom. In all, 16 home games will take place a half hour earlier as a result of the change, nine in April and May and seven in September.
Baltimore Sun reviewer Christina Tkacik thought the crab cakes at The Choptank were bland, the french fries were “cardboard-stiff,” the calamari had too much Old Bay (if there is such a thing) and the atmosphere was stuffy.
‘They Trust Us’: Baltimore barbers, beauticians stepping up to help stop shootings — WJZ
Wawa launches Maryland expansion with plans for Canton store and four more in Baltimore County — The Sun
Police investigate fatal shooting of 17-year-boy in west Baltimore — WBAL
Morgan State University approves cloud computing degree program — Technical.ly Baltimore
Ravens TE Mark Andrews: Lamar Jackson has done ‘great job of staying humble’ — PressBox
When asked about an op-ed from the president and CEO of the Y in Central Maryland decrying a lack of leadership, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young wanted to make one thing clear: He’s not the one murdering people in the city.
“I’m not committing the murders, and that’s what people need to understand,” he said.
Neither is Police Commissioner Michael Harrison. And these killings are not being committed by the members of the Baltimore City Council, either.
Stebbins Anderson, a hardware and department store founded two years after the end of the Civil War, will close at the end of December, after 152 years in business.
