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ALL NEWS


CLLCTIVGive 2026 Mobilizes Greater Baltimore for 24 Hours of Black-Led Giving
CLLCTIVGive is directing a full day of donations, amplification and prize funding toward Black-led organizations across Greater Baltimore.
Aug 7


Supernova Brings Its 11th Annual Gaming Convention to Baltimore
One of competitive gaming’s largest Smash-focused gatherings has moved to downtown Baltimore, bringing four days of tournaments, music, art and arcade culture.
Aug 6


Baltimore Approves Higher Underground-Conduit Fee Over BGE Objections
Baltimore approved a higher fee for BGE and other users of its underground conduit system, reopening debate over infrastructure costs and utility bills.
Aug 6


Update: Preakness Will Move to Sunday and Run Three Weeks After the Kentucky Derby
One day after concern over the Preakness being left out of a new championship series, Maryland has announced a historic Sunday move and a new place on the 2027 calendar.
Aug 5


Baltimore Opens a $450,000 Competition to Redesign Three Major Gateways
Artists, architects, students and multidisciplinary teams can compete to reshape how residents and visitors experience three heavily traveled entrances to Baltimore.
Aug 5


Maryland Lawmakers Open Special Session on Congressional Redistricting
The proposal would clarify which state constitutional standards apply to congressional maps and could reach voters in November.
Aug 3


Baltimore Met Gala Will Mark Five Years With a Diana Ross-Inspired Celebration
Baltimore’s fifth Met Gala will connect regional designers, models, artists and chefs through a theme inspired by Diana Ross and Mahogany.
Aug 3


Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance Will Close After 25 Years
Financial pressure is forcing one of Baltimore’s leading arts-advocacy organizations to begin an orderly shutdown after 25 years.
Jul 31


Baltimore Dirt-Bike Riders Call for Regulation Instead of Criminalization
Baltimore’s debate over dirt-bike culture is moving from the streets to City Hall. Young riders and community advocates marched from Baltimore City Hall to police headquarters Wednesday, asking Mayor Brandon Scott and Police Commissioner Richard Worley to meet with them about the city’s enforcement strategy. The participants said they recognize the need for public-safety rules but want Baltimore to develop designated spaces where riders can operate legally. They argue that en
Jul 30


Pimlico’s 2027 Preakness Is on Track, but the Rebuilt Clubhouse Will Not Be Ready
The Preakness is expected to return to Pimlico in 2027, but construction will shape a smaller, infield-centered event while Park Heights residents continue pressing for lasting neighborhood benefits.
Jul 29


Thousands Still Without Power After Severe Storms Hit Central Maryland
More than 34,000 BGE customers initially lost electricity after severe storms swept across Central Maryland, with restoration work continuing.
Jul 29


Nottingham Giant Food Will Close After 50 Years
A longtime Baltimore County grocery store is preparing to close its doors. Giant Food has confirmed that its location at 7920–30 Belair Road in Nottingham will end operations on August 6 after approximately 50 years in the community. The company said the closure followed its regular evaluation of business conditions and local trade areas. Giant believes nearby locations, grocery delivery and its pickup services can continue serving customers in the surrounding area. Employees
Jul 29


Wes Moore Names Tony Bridges as Maryland’s Next MTA Administrator
Maryland’s public-transit system will soon have a new leader. Governor Wes Moore has appointed former state delegate Tony Bridges as administrator of the Maryland Transit Administration, effective September 1. Bridges will succeed Holly Arnold, who stepped down after five years in the role. Bridges currently serves as Moore’s deputy legislative officer. His previous experience includes service in the Maryland House of Delegates and a position as assistant secretary at the Mar
Jul 29


Baltimore City Schools CEO Begins Listening Tour as District Reviews Literacy Data
Baltimore City Public Schools leadership is beginning a community listening tour as the district evaluates new literacy data and prepares for the upcoming academic year. The tour is expected to give families, educators, students and community stakeholders opportunities to discuss academic performance, classroom needs and priorities for the school system. Literacy remains one of the most important indicators of long-term academic progress. Local reporting indicates the convers
Jul 29


Severe Storms Leave Nearly 25,000 BGE Customers Without Power
Severe thunderstorms moving across Maryland Tuesday evening have left nearly 25,000 BGE customers without electricity, with Baltimore City and Baltimore County among the hardest-hit areas. As of approximately 6:21 p.m., more than 8,700 customers were without power in Baltimore County, while more than 5,000 outages were reported in Baltimore City. Thousands of additional customers were affected in Anne Arundel, Howard, Carroll and Prince George’s counties. The storms brought h
Jul 28


Strong to Severe Storms Threaten the Baltimore Region Tuesday
Residents across Baltimore and Central Maryland should remain weather-aware Tuesday as strong thunderstorms move through the region. Forecast coverage indicates that some storms could become severe, bringing the possibility of damaging wind gusts, heavy rainfall and an isolated tornado. The greatest concern with fast-moving summer storms is that conditions can change quickly. Areas that begin the afternoon with heat and sunshine may experience intense rain, lightning or stron
Jul 28


Baltimore Restaurant Week Spotlights the City’s Local Food Scene
Baltimore Restaurant Week is giving residents and visitors another reason to explore the city’s independent dining scene. Restaurants across Baltimore are offering specially priced menus and curated meals designed to introduce customers to new dishes while encouraging them to support local businesses. Among the participating establishments receiving attention is Johnny’s, where the menu combines locally inspired dishes with a neighborhood-focused dining experience. WMAR’s cur
Jul 28


Daniel Caesar Brings the Son of Spergy Tour to CFG Bank Arena Tonight
Daniel Caesar brings the Son of Spergy Tour to Baltimore tonight. The Canadian R&B singer is scheduled to perform at CFG Bank Arena at 7:30 p.m., with Faye Webster listed on the bill. The Baltimore engagement is one of several significant R&B concerts taking place nationally Tuesday, alongside shows by Usher and Chris Brown, Ne-Yo and Akon, and PJ Morton. Caesar’s music occupies a distinctive place in contemporary R&B. His arrangements often favor space, live instrumentation
Jul 28


Overnight Fire Temporarily Closes Captain James Crab House in Fells Point
An overnight fire has forced Captain James Crab House to close temporarily, affecting one of Fells Point’s most recognizable waterfront restaurants. WMAR reported the closure Sunday as Baltimore City fire officials and the business assessed the impact. The available reporting did not establish a public reopening date as of Monday morning. Captain James is especially recognizable because of its boat-shaped exterior and long presence near the waterfront. A closure at an establi
Jul 27


Baltimore Summer Restaurant Week Begins With More Than 60 Dining Options
Baltimore Summer Restaurant Week begins today, giving residents and visitors an opportunity to explore the city’s dining scene through specially priced menus. The event runs from July 24 through August 2. Local coverage indicates that more than 60 restaurants are participating, with menus representing seafood, contemporary American cooking, international cuisine and locally owned neighborhood destinations. Restaurant Week can function as more than a discount campaign. For est
Jul 24
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