Last week, we shared news of a taco restaurant closing in Mount Vernon, the Oyster Catchers baseball team’s new logo, and the return of 90s Baltimore band Love Riot.
Revisit the stories here:

“Former pre-Revolutionary Essex home moved to Green Spring Valley brick by brick“: Barbara Holdridge, co-founder of Caedmon Records that pioneered the audiobook concept, died earlier this month at her home in Baltimore. Holdridge was a longtime resident of the storied Stemmer House, which was transported brick by brick from its original site near Stemmer’s Run in Essex, to a new site in Green Spring Valley.

“Oyster Catchers logo gets redesigned for good“: Chesapeake Baysox are expanding the partnership between Oyster Catchers and Cervivor with a redesigned logo and plans for more proceeds.

“Sail250 Maryland & Air Show Baltimore 2026 to be maritime and aviation extravaganza“: Baltimore’s 2026 celebration of the nation’s 250th anniversary will be a week-long maritime and aviation extravaganza.

“Dan Rodricks: After a 26-year hiatus, Love Riot is back, planning new album“: Love Riot, a folk alt-rock band based in Baltimore in the 90s, is coming out of their 26-year hiatus and planning a new album.

“San Pablo Street Tacos closes permanently in Mount Vernon“: After five years, San Pablo Street Tacos has permanently closed its location at 800 St. Paul St. in Mount Vernon.
