(Left to right) An aerial rendering of Harborplace; A screenshot from the new show "3 Blind Mice"; Physicians at University of Maryland Medical Center.
(Left to right) An aerial rendering of Harborplace; A screenshot from the new show "3 Blind Mice"; Physicians at University of Maryland Medical Center.

Last week, we shared a story about a new Baltimore-made TV show, new restaurants at Harborplace, and a pay raise for physicians at University of Maryland Medical Center.

Revisit the stories here:

Resident physicians and fellows at the University of Maryland Medical Center have organized with the American Federation of Teachers-Maryland. Courtesy Photo / American Federation Of Teachers-Maryland (AFT Maryland)

University of Maryland Medical Center physicians get 20% pay raise in first-ever union contract“: The University of Maryland Resident and Fellow Alliance unanimously voted to ratify its first-ever union contract with the University of Maryland Medical Center.

A rendering shows an aerial view of the planned Harborplace redevelopment, including a park at the current McKeldin Plaza. Credit: MCB Real Estate.
A rendering shows an aerial view of the planned Harborplace redevelopment, including a park at the current McKeldin Plaza. Credit: MCB Real Estate.

State legislation makes it possible for new restaurants to open at Harborplace, even though itโ€™s targeted for demolition“: Starting this month, visitors to Harborplace have two new restaurants to patronize there, thanks to recently-passed state legislation that made it possible for them to open even though the waterfront pavilions are targeted for demolition.

Naeemah and Brittanie walk around campus in the pilot episode of 3 Blind Mice. (Screenshot of 3 Blind Mice Pilot Epsiode on YouTube)

New Baltimore-made TV show goes viral โ€“ and itโ€™s just the pilot episode“: Baltimore-native Imani Nia Robinson released the pilot episode of her 90s-inspired TV show “3 Blind Mice on YouTube last week, already garnering 25,000 views on the platform.

Rebecca Lundberg Witt. Photo credit: Ed Gunts.

Baltimore zoning board executive director is stepping down“: Rebecca Lundberg Witt is stepping down as executive director of the Baltimore City Board of Municipal and Zoning Appeals, three years and eight months after joining the department.

The Harborplace pavilions at Pratt and Light streets. Photo credit: Ed Gunts.

Harborplace developers to host Aug. 25 community forum on redevelopment plans“: MCB Real Estate, the company that owns the 45-year-old Harborplace pavilions and wants to replace them with a $500 million mixed-use development, has set Aug. 25 as the date for its next community engagement session.