Last week, we shared news about a colorful apartment building planned for Remington, and two Inner Harbor events — the Harbor Splash celebration and Katie Pumphrey’s 24-mile swim from the Bay Bridge to Baltimore.
Read the recaps and revisit the stories here:
Most-Read Stories:

“No sale: Office building near Baltimoreโs Inner Harbor fails to sell for $1.26M”: Despite a last minute flurry of bids, a four-story office building near Baltimoreโs Inner Harbor failed to sell in an online auction on Tuesday.

“โBaltimore just did thisโ: Harbor Splash participants rejoice at cityโs swimmable waterfront”: About 150 people jumped into the Inner Harbor on Sunday for Harbor Splash, the Baltimore waterfront’s first public swimming event in over four decades.

“Big Fish: Boyd K. Rutherford and life after lieutenant governor”: With no Republicans in the White House or Governor’s Mansion, former Md. Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford has turned to private practice.

“Katie Pumphrey completes 24-mile swim from Bay Bridge to Baltimoreโs Inner Harbor”: After an incredible 24-mile journey, Katie Pumphrey completed her swim from the Bay Bridge to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor on Tuesday afternoon.

“Dill Dinkers to open indoor pickleball club in Cockeysville”: Dill Dinkers is opening a new indoor pickleball club in Cockeysville. The site will have nine courts, an event space, a ball machine, and more.
Editor’s Picks:

“Fans will love it, but will taxpayers see a return on billions spent on stadium projects?”: While fans may love the features, Maryland taxpayers are unlikely to see the return on their investment they may expect from multi-billion dollar stadium investments.

“Baltimore Bike Birds: Fans forming flock to ride together to Orioles games”: A new group called Baltimore Bike Birds plans to ride to Orioles games with fellow fans and bond over their favorite baseball team.

“Baltimore police investigate swastikas spray-painted in front of Northwest Baltimore home”: Baltimore Police are investigating swastikas that were spray-painted on pavement in front of a home in northwest Baltimoreโs Glen neighborhood, according to a police report.

“This is your brain on flash fiction: Your writing could be used in a Johns Hopkins neuroscience experiment.”: Winning entries from a writing contest will be used in a Johns Hopkins University neuroscience study exploring how people remember stories and movies. The deadline to submit a story has been extended to July 31.

“On the drawing board for Remington: A building that would be all the colors of the rainbow”: The 7-Eleven convenience store at 211 W. 28th Street in Remington would be replaced by a six-story apartment building thatโs all the colors of the rainbow, under a design proposal unveiled in June.
