Last week, we shared the story of a Maryland transgender woman who was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and held at an all-male facility in Miami, Florida; plans for luxury town homes in Locust Point; and the announcement of Baltimore Catholic schools’ next superintendent.
Revisit the stories here:

“A Pigtown food shop earns national recognition for its scope“: Culinary Architecture, the brainchild of Sylva Lin, has won recognition for supporting local food manufacturers.

“Developer Mark Sapperstein outlines plans for 119 luxury town homes in Locust Point“: Developer Mark Sapperstein this week outlined plans to build 119 luxury town houses in Locust Point, if he can get zoning approval from the city.

“Ordeal for Maryland trans woman forced to await bond hearing in all-male Florida ICE facility“: April Amaya-Luis, a 43-year-old transgender woman originally from Mexico and married to a Maryland man, was apprehended by ICE officers earlier this month and now awaits a hearing in an all-male facility in Miami, Florida. A tweet from The White House, which included Amaya-Luis’s deadname and misinformation about her charges, has fanned the flames against her.

“Dan Rodricks: Ice hockey with a social mission thrives under the Mimi Dome“: A $2,700 grant from the Abell Foundation in 1999 planted the seed for ice hockey in Baltimore. Twenty-six years later, hockey thrives at Patterson Parkโs Mimi Dome.

“Sister Patricia McCarron named to lead Baltimore Catholic schools“: Sister Patricia McCarron will lead Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore beginning in August 2025, succeeding Dr. Donna Hargens, who held the position since 2018.
