When it was built in 1977, the bridge provided Baltimoreans a different perspective of the city.
Health & Wellness
With this intersection of art and anatomy, medical sculptors are like modern-day Michelangelos, creating facial and body prosthetics so lifelike, it’s hard to discern the difference between what’s man-made and what existed at birth.
Find the Best in Baltimore
More from this Issue
With this intersection of art and anatomy, medical sculptors are like modern-day Michelangelos, creating facial and body prosthetics so lifelike, it’s hard to discern the difference between what’s man-made and what existed at birth.
Mike Weikert, the co-executive director of MICA's new Center for Creative Impact, displays items that are unique in their form, function, and history.
How the volunteer-run nonprofit—which provides outreach to 12,000 foreign seafarers a year—assisted the Dali's 21 seamen as they were stranded in the middle of the Patapsco.
Playfulness permeates every facet of the place—which, as its name signifies, caters to residents in South Baltimore.
Journalist John W. Miller discusses his new book, 'The Last Manager,' an enlightening examination of one of baseball’s most successful and colorful leaders.
Your yard is part of a larger ecosystem. Think before you purge.
When it was built in 1977, the bridge provided Baltimoreans a different perspective of the city.
Smoking in public spaces has long been banned. So why do local restaurants still care to stock up on the classic firesticks?
Musician Matthew Featherstone's former side hustle has become a sweet staple on grocery store shelves.
Here’s the thing about old houses. If you watch enough home renovation television, you will be led to believe they are charming. Lies.
Under Armour is once again the underdog—but maybe that’s what it needs to thrive.
From the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade to a Daft Punk iteration of Music Under the Dome at the Maryland Science Center, here are the happenings to pencil in this month.
In his first full year as the theater's artistic director, Walker-Webb has launched an electrifying lineup of productions and introduced innovative community outreach programs. He’s just getting started.
Residents of this cluster of Northeast Baltimore neighborhoods prize the wooded escape of Herring Run Park, the increasingly lively main commercial strip in neighboring Lauraville, and proximity to several schools.
The Howard Street home furnishings store comes from owners Ellen Odoi and Yvette Pappoe of interior design studio Décorelle—whose ethos is that luxury decor should be within reach.
Tony Foreman's new pub—where chef Kiko Fejarang serves the Pacific Rim cuisine of her heritage—is a true original, fitting right into quirky Hampden with its playful yet polished vibe.
Creative force Rita Collins left Baltimore after graduating high school. Now, after exploring the world and launching a mobile book van in Montana, she’s spreading her love of reading in the city she left behind.
The makeover—"a once-in-a-generation kind of capital investment in Jewish culture in Baltimore City," according to director Sol Davis—places an emphasis on community participation and engagement.
