After his rookie season in April 2010, the former O’s pitcher—who sadly passed away earlier this week at 37—talked to us about getting called up to the majors, his first time on the mound at Camden Yards, and what he loved about living in Baltimore.
Director of operations Brookes Decker dishes on the mission behind the coffee shop and general store, which stocks its shelves with gourmet local goods.
With a mission of addressing a lack of diversity in the science and technology fields, the org helps underrepresented local youth graduate from college and ultimately become STEM professionals.
Here, rats have an omnipresence, invading everything from our vacant buildings to our fanciest restaurants, our nightly news to our national headlines, our pop-culture zeitgeist to our personal psyches. And as far as relationships go, it’s complicated.
If CrossFit seems intimidating, just one look at ZEHBRAS’ social media—featuring real people of all ages, shapes, and sizes sharing their goals and achievements—should put you at ease.
In their golden years, these older adults have gone back to school, launched art exhibitions, started weight lifting, become activists, and gotten certified in teaching yoga. In other words, their passions have given them purpose.
Chef Sammy Davis has exorcised the demons from the ill-fated Church bar on Maryland Avenue, transforming the space into a welcoming destination for Asian-inspired fare with a Southern twist.
The intimate bar and lounge serves some of the most creatively conceived drinks in the city, including one made with 50-year-old Jacky Navarre cognac. (If any cocktail is worth $72, this is it.)
While grieving the passing of loved ones, former public-relations veteran Allison Parker turned pain into purpose by making chocolates for the holidays.
The cafe has attracted a loyal following of people who come for the hand-rolled bagels, housemade sausage and sides, and warm atmosphere with dog-themed decor.
From the automatic defibrillator to the first public medical school in the United States, so much of global medical practice that now seems standard was born in Baltimore.
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