Last week, we shared news about what Howard County’s TARDIS really is, a pop-up shop in Mount Vernon, and a Baltimore student who got to ask Pope Leo XIV a question during the National Catholic Youth Conference.
Revisit the stories here:
“Maryland Art Place’s “Under $2,500” Sale Brings Affordable Art to Baltimore Collectors“: Maryland Art Place’s annual “Under $2500” art sale is reshaping how Baltimoreans discover and collect art. Created and designed to make art more accessible, the exhibition highlights seasoned artists’ works at an affordable price for collectors.
“Mystery solved: This Ellicott City TARDIS is a Little Free Library“: Howard County Executive Calvin Ball revealed the TARDIS on Main Street is a Little Free Library.
“Step inside Mirror & Myth: Baltimore’s new immersive pop-up shop and theatrical experience in Mt. Vernon“: Mount Vernon’s new pop-up shopping is an experience like no other. Mirror & Myth draws you into a story while you shop for gifts.
“Pope Leo XIV faces question from local high school freshman, but not about Wordle“: Mia Smothers, Mercy High School freshman, was one of five students selected to pose a question to Pope Leo during the National Catholic Youth Conference.
“Final Rest Stops: For more than a decade WFBR-AM disc jockey Johnny Walker kept Baltmoreans in stitches“: WFBR-AM disc jockey Johnny Walker entertained Baltmoreans on the airwaves for more than a decade. But off the air, he sought solitude.
