ALL NEWS

Megan Thee Stallion puts bars first, Victoria Monét shares a sweet celebration, and Baltimore looks toward a museum opening and the Ravens’ next test.

The Live Baltimore Trolley Tour returns Saturday, October 3rd, bringing neighborhood exploration and homebuying information together at the Baltimore Convention Center. The free event runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1 W. Pratt Street, with Central Baltimore serving as this edition’s tour area.

Baltimore students, families, and educators have another opportunity to share their priorities with City Schools CEO Dr. Jermaine Dawson. The Carver Listening Tour stop is scheduled for Thursday, October 1st, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Carver Vocational-Technical High School, 2201 Presstman Street.

The BMA’s new photography exhibition opens October 4th with free admission, artist talks, family activities, and a workshop on preserving personal archives.

Small nonprofits serving Baltimore City residents have until September 30th at 5 p.m. to apply for a program with typical awards of $20,000.

Baltimore City Schools families can explore math, STEM and literacy at a free Maryland Science Center event from 5–7 p.m. September 28th.

The BMA will honor Joyce J. Scott and three fellow cultural leaders in November, with Ultra Naté leading a separately ticketed After Party.

Rotimi is scheduled for 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. sets at Keystone Korner Baltimore tonight, with in-person tickets and a livestream option.

Baltimore’s free Pigtown Festival returns to Washington Boulevard on September 26, with live music, local vendors, family activities, and pig races.

MDTA lists different overnight schedules for I-95 and I-895, including two-way operations at the Harbor Tunnel.

Baltimore nonprofits have until September 23 to apply for BCF’s Stronger Schools and Stronger Neighborhoods grants. Here’s where to start.

Jerrell Gibbs’s “Come home with me” opens at the BMA with approximately 35 new paintings rooted in family, memory and Baltimore.

The September 19–20 festival brings nine stages, author conversations and family programming to Waverly’s streets.

Baltimore-area teens have one day left to apply for a volunteer role helping the agency understand young riders’ needs.

Busta Rhymes and Ashanti put ownership in focus, anaiis prepares for KEXP, and Ashley Minner Jones brings Baltimore stories into art.

The BMA artist-in-residence program connects local stories, archival research and hands-on photography in a public market.

CityLink Blue and Orange corridor improvements move toward construction, with two online meetings for riders and neighbors on September 22.

BCYF has $2 million available for 2027 youth programming, with free application support ahead of the October 1 deadline.

Fell’s Point Oyster Fest returns to Broadway Square September 11–13, with a Friday dinner, live music, and a new Saturday shucking competition.

Bromo Art Walk runs September 10 from 5–9 p.m., with gallery stops, a Walters booth, Lexington Market samples, and an after-party at Current Space.