In advance of BMA performances celebrating the theater's 30th anniversary, founder Kibibi Ajanku discusses the evolution of Baltimore’s premier professional African dance and drum ensemble.
A pair of mismatched cousins travel to Poland to learn about their heritage—and each other.
We check in with the Greektown-born comedian about his new feature film ‘Let’s Start a Cult,’ throwing out the first pitch at Camden Yards, and how his alter ego Ronnie thinks the Ravens are doing this year.
Find the Best in Baltimore
Arts & Culture
Emma Stone shines in this gender-swapped take on the Frankenstein myth.
In hopes of bringing forgotten history back to the surface, Bruce Willen's self-led walking tour follows the original path of the Sumwalt Run.
We’re all just living in a Barbie world.
This remarkable stone and cedar shake residence showcases both historic charm and modern elegance.
The 59-year-old indie rocker discusses 'The Silver Garden'—a refreshing alternative to the illusion of eternal youth.
A great man gets a great biopic.
In honor of our December Diners cover story, here's a reassessment of Barry Levinson’s groundbreaking film.
Performances by Helicon will feature a medley of original, traditional, and seasonal compositions from around the globe.
Downtown Sailing Center celebrates 30 years of connecting sailors with the water.
Method acting goes off the rails in this sly melodrama.
From the harbor to Hampden, the Baltimore area is aglow with festive family fun.
This just in: The rich are awful.
Rousing sports drama is also a celebration of female friendship.
Meet Pikesville-born Sam Ezersky, the man behind the 'Times' deceptively simple word puzzle presented in a honeycomb structure.
An inside look at the approach to the nonprofit video store, which offers a collection of more than 31,000 titles.
A pop-up music and art installation in Mt. Vernon this week will give locals a glimpse of what he’s been creating since undergoing chemotherapy.
Set in Baltimore, 'Behind You Is the Sea' reveals a diverse community of characters that, while sharing universal U.S. immigrant experiences, also defy stereotypes.
A lonely teacher and a lonely kid get stuck with each other over winter break.
After saying goodbye to its Pigtown home of 12 years, the dance hall will open a new arts venue and cafe inside North Avenue Market.
Former state house reporter John Frece captures Brewster’s very public highs and lows—and his quiet, three-decade recovery from alcoholism.
The two cities have food similarities (snowballs and seafood), but ‘El Camino del Pan y del Mole’ delves deep into how immigrant chefs are shaping their urban communities.
Sofia Coppola considers the world of Priscilla Presley, as only she can.
Take a look back at our September 1999 piece on the lovable maestro, who passed away this week at 84.
In November, the modern dance ensemble will present 'And Still We Dream,' a production featuring music, poetry, and movement inspired by dreams.