‘Pavilion’ plan would preserve historic Preston Street rowhouse façades but demolish interiors
Three and a half years after proposing to tear down five historic rowhouses it owns in Mount Vernon to create a prayer garden, the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation is taking a different approach.
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Dan Rodricks: Maryland court preserves a layer of secrecy in the Catholic scandal
Dan Rodricks examines a recent Maryland Supreme Court ruling regarding individuals accused of covering up abuse within the Catholic Church.
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Meet the Goddess of Swizzle: Q&A With Poet Shirley Brewer
Shirely Brewer discusses her poetry collection “Goddess of Swizzle” and serving beer to oystermen as a bartender at Captain Clyde’s.
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WATCH: Maryland ICE arrests are increasing as Trump crackdown intensifies
Reporting by Max SchaefferData visualizations by Clay LudwigEditing assistance from Eden Binder Capital News Service Since day 1 of Donald Trump’s second term, one of his main priorities has been…
How AI misconduct cases are handled across Maryland campuses
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence technologies has prompted universities across Maryland to adopt AI policies quickly.
Meredith Mowen elected chair of the National Aquarium’s Board of Directors
Meredith Mowen was elected the National Aquarium’s new board chair after serving as board chair of the National Aquarium Foundation.
The Daily Dispatch Quiz — April 30, 2026
Today’s topics include: Paris comes to the harbor; Maryland bans a supermarket strategy; alleged Pikesville profiteers pegged.
UMBC Poll: Confidence is split on whether Key Bridge will be rebuilt by 2030
A new UMBC poll asked residents about the Key Bridge, as well as perceptions of crime, immigration enforcement, and local amenities.
Maryland becomes first state to ban dynamic pricing in grocery stores
Another marathon round of bill signings from this year’s legislative session came and went on Tuesday, making Maryland the first state to ban dynamic pricing in grocery stores.
Baker’s Dozen: 13 Questions with Judie Golding of Cosima Restaurant
Judie Golding, owner of Cosima Restaurant, shares her love for baking babka, her idea of perfect happiness, and more.
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Friday Afternoon Headlines: Judge OKs firing of Hopkins nurses who gave each other IVs; Decades after desegregation, Maryland carousel finds new home on National Mall; Baltimore homicides fell in April; Maryland drivers aghast as gas prices surge; and more.
NLRB Judge OKs Firing Of Hopkins Nurses Who Gave Each Other IVs — Law360 A Young Black Girl Was the First to Desegregate a Maryland Carousel in the 1960s. Now, the Historic Merry-Go-Round Will Entertain Visitors on the National Mall — Smithsonian Magazine Baltimore homicides fell in April, continuing yearlong decline as residents remain uneasy…
$1.2B Sparrows Point container terminal project to expand Port of Baltimore’s handling capacity by 70%
Federal, state, local and industry leaders broke ground Friday on a terminal facility at the former Bethlehem Steel site that will grow the Port of Baltimore’s container handling capacity by 70%.
‘Pavilion’ plan would preserve historic Preston Street rowhouse façades but demolish interiors
Three and a half years after proposing to tear down five historic rowhouses it owns in Mount Vernon to create a prayer garden, the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation is taking a different approach.
Artscape invites chefs to take the stage with Chef Cat at Flavor Lab
Baltimore’s own Chef Cat will be directing the food experience at Artscape, and chefs can apply to join her on stage.
After the White House Correspondents’ dinner attack, members of Congress disagree on how to solve political violence
Members of Congress share are divided on what to do about political violence after last week’s assassination attempt on President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ dinner.
Hot Plate: 10th annual Feastival, Teacher Appreciation at Miss Shirley’s, The Fishmonger’s Daughter opens and more
From bourbon-soaked Derby parties to Cinco de Mayo festivities, here’s a look at what’s happening this week.
Friday Afternoon Headlines: Judge OKs firing of Hopkins nurses who gave each other IVs; Decades after desegregation, Maryland carousel finds new home on National Mall; Baltimore homicides fell in April; Maryland drivers aghast as gas prices surge; and more.
NLRB Judge OKs Firing Of Hopkins Nurses Who Gave Each Other IVs — Law360 A Young Black Girl Was the First to Desegregate a Maryland Carousel in the 1960s. Now, the Historic Merry-Go-Round Will Entertain Visitors on the National Mall — Smithsonian Magazine Baltimore homicides fell in April, continuing yearlong decline as residents remain uneasy…
Friday Morning Headlines: Baltimore leaders pledge fixes for flawed dispatch system; Alleged abduction of middle-school student in Cockeysville; Gov. Moore says closed primary system should change; and more.
Baltimore leaders pledge to fix the city’s flawed computer-aided police dispatch system – CBS Baltimore How Maryland special agents began investigating the sextortion case involving a state senator – Baltimore Banner Suspect arrested after alleged abduction of Cockeysville middle-school student – WBAL News Radio Annapolis women walk for health and community – WMAR-TV Gov. Moore…
Thursday Morning Headlines: Worry grows among those most affected by Key Bridge rebuild; 10-year-old driver crashes stolen car; Halethorpe woman faces 168 charges for neglected animals; and more.
Worry is growing among neighbors, businesses about Key Bridge rebuild timeline – CBS Baltimore 10-year-old driver arrested after crashing stolen car – WBAL-TV Family demands answers after Michigan State student from Maryland is killed by police – Baltimore Banner Halethorpe woman faces 168 charges after dozens of animals seized from her home – WBAL News…
Wednesday Afternoon Headlines: UMD freezes hiring, plans job cuts; Maryland to revamp school rating system; Ekiben to open new restaurant; and more.
UMD enacts hiring freeze amid 10% state budget reduction — The Baltimore Sun Work to begin on new school rating system to replace current ‘star’ system — Maryland Matters Ekiben to open newest restaurant — Baltimore Business Journal A new gadget could make Baltimore’s harbor more swimmable this summer — The Baltimore Banner Little free…
31 businesses to participate in residency program’s inaugural cohort at Baltimore Peninsula
Editor’s note: Since this article’s publication, two of the 33 originally announced businesses (Pajama Mama and Kasi Made) have withdrawn from the program. A total of 31 businesses will participate in The Launchpad’s inaugural cohort. This article has been updated. Thirty-one businesses have been selected to participate in the inaugural cohort of The Launchpad, a…
Maryland expands program to protect Chesapeake Bay and blue crabs from blue catfish
Gov. Wes Moore signed new legislation this year that allows the Maryland Department of Natural Resources to explore using gill nets for the commercial harvesting of blue catfish due to the species’ invasive nature.
