Appeal hearing on witness testimony of fellow police officer could delay all six trials.
In honor of the 20th Baltimore Book Festival, we interview the most fascinating local readers.
Overheard from Maryland Sign Painters, U.S. Citizenship Ceremony, and Normal's Books
22nd annual ride adds 36-mile road and single-track route with mountain bikers in mind.
The presidential candidate finally says something we can all agree on.
No tweets, no snapchats, no texts. Just real talk between some of Baltimore's most compelling people.
Managing editor Max Weiss previews the October issue of Baltimore magazine.
September 17 is Citizenship Day in the U.S., which got us wondering: Would you pass our (totally made up) citizenship test?
Maryland’s only public boarding school puts at-risk students on track for college.
Former mayor convicted of theft says, "This is a city of second chances."
Sure it's petty, but those Tom Brady commercials stung a bit.
Mayor says she will focus on getting Baltimore through its current crisis and moving city forward.
At City Hall press conference, Mayor accuses FOP president of misleading rank and file.
Judge rules six police officers charged in case can get fair hearing in the city.
With $2.8 million in seed money, City again seeks vendors for bicycle initiative.
Pearl Works might just be the state’s biggest little company.
Bicyclist was killed two days after Christmas.
Payout would resolve civil claims against Baltimore City in death of 25-year-old.
Habitats of North American birds are shrinking because of warmer temperatures, study says.
Pre-trial motion to dismiss charges denied as groups protest and police make arrests.
A decade after BARCS went private, more animals are surviving and thriving.
City Department of Transportation expects congestion and parking delays downtown.
The Southern Baptist Church pastor and GBC chair discuss Baltimore’s recent upheaval, systemic blight, and the need for greater investment in city neighborhoods.
The creative couple talks about authorial autonomy, the complicated legacy of The Wire, and why Simon had no idea who Channing Tatum is.
The city health commissioner and the famous HIV/AIDS researcher discuss the toll of drug addiction, the future of AIDS, and making Baltimore healthier.
The WJZ and WBAL news anchors compare notes on anchoring, Acting, and aging.
The TV stars play a Baltimore-centric lightning round.
The educators reveal why relationships trump content, high school graduations are better than college ones, and liberal arts colleges are more inclusive than people think.
WPOC’s country godmother and 92Q’s hip-hop connoisseur talk life lessons, longevity, and, of course, their lifeblood: music.
The East Baltimore writer sits down with the former state senator and host of WBAL’s The C4 Show to talk about police brutality, civilian review commissions, and how to ignite change.
The Baltimore Museum of Art’s director emeritus and the renowned street artist talk about the art scene and what makes Baltimore home.
The ETC president and the Notice and Comment CEO talk tech incubators, the battle-ax as a symbol, and finding future entrepreneurs in West Baltimore.
Two local chefs talk about cooking, food trends, and biscuits.
If you could have a conversation with one Baltimorean, living or dead, who would it be and why?
The patron saint of Baltimore’s DIY music scene and co-founder of the Wham City arts collective sits down for a chat.
The Center Stage artistic director and The Wire star discuss the HBO classic, The Baltimore Unrest, and the beauty of getting naked.
Family announces once colorful and controversial governor passed away after celebrating son’s birthday in St. Mary’s County.