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With just a knife and a pencil, artist Annie Howe turns pieces of paper into intricate works of art.
Who knew the election of a pope could be this thrilling?
The Maryland-raised Towson University grad—now Hollywood’s go-to horror guy—reflects on Halloween, Stephen King, Edgar Allan Poe, and sobriety.
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Arts & Culture
Did that Brat Pack article really derail Andrew McCarthy's career?
The Baltimore County native aims to help local youth explore and embrace the possibilities. The “yes and” of life.
Okay, I finally get Glen Powell.
There’s a lot to keep in mind when your child applies to private schools. But don’t worry; we’ve got the info you need to make it easier.
After being diagnosed with Parkinson’s, the retired Towson University English professor wrote his latest work of poetry—exploring new subject matter as he copes with aging and the evolving relationship with his body.
Now in its third year, the event has grown into a recurring ritual, taking place multiple times a month at a variety of venues, like Good Neighbor and the Charles Street Promenade this month.
From Pride and Juneteenth events to the return of First Thursdays and AFRAM, here are the happenings to pencil in this month.
The social media famous Baltimorean posts provocative, wildly entertaining YouTube videos that have earned her millions of fans—and her fair share of haters, too.
A gem in the heart of Homeland.
Say hello to the fresh faces preserving the history of Walt's Inn—Canton's beloved, century-old dive.
Cinematic homage to Buffy the Vampire Slayer is scary and evocative—I wish it were a little funnier
Anne Hathaway gets her groove back—as if she ever lost it.
Before the event—historically held at Druid Hill Park—brings the sounds of fiddles and banjos to its new home against the backdrop of the Patapsco River, we caught up with the organizers to reflect on its last decade.
Zendaya shines in this sexy love story set in the world of tennis.
After a hiatus in 2023, the MdFF is back to celebrate its 25th anniversary, May 2-5.
'The Hottest Blaze in Town,' on view at CCBC through June 15, documents the life and legacy of Baltimore’s most famous burlesque star.
The annual day dedicated to independent music shops is all queued up to return on Saturday, April 20.
At its heart, the book by the NBC and MSNBC correspondent is a look at who America deems sick or criminal, and who is deemed worthy of care.
That the two theaters, now the oldest in Baltimore, are still open and screening films is thanks to the creativity and perseverance of one local family.
Take a look back at our November 2008 profile of the celebrated Cambridge-born author, who passed away this week at 93.
Maryland native filmmaker Amy Nicholson’s ‘Happy Campers’ follows residents as they mourn their “shabby Shangri-La” on the eve of its demolition to make way for a resort.
“Joyce J. Scott: Walk a Mile in My Dreams,” a 50-year career retrospective of one of the country’s most important working artists, opens March 24.
From the performances to the acceptance speeches, we break down the highlights and lowlights.
It's going to be a very good night for 'Oppenheimer.'