The Department of Justice wants to execute the former Gilman valedictorian for the slaying of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Others call him a hero. But what drove the alleged killer?
“This was the year that comfort food soothed my soul (and stomach), and made everything feel just a little bit lighter,” writes deputy/food and dining editor Jane Marion.
Welcome to our annual Give Baltimore guide, a resource for charitable organizations to share their missions and invite the generous support of Baltimore’s readers. Here we profile area nonprofits addressing the pressing needs of social justice, equity, climate change, food insecurity, and many others. We are pleased to again have Maryland Nonprofits, which provides start-up assistance, legal and consulting advice, advocacy, and professional training for the state’s 37,000 nonprofits, as our partner on this guide. There are many meaningful organizations where you can put your charitable dollars to work for the greatest good in the region. We hope this guide gives you both information and inspiration for your philanthropic journey.
Whether you want to stay out late or enjoy a great meal that will have you back home in pajamas well before the ball drops, these special menus will have you heading into 2026 on a full stomach.
At Sacré Sucré in Fells Point, the timeless treats have moved beyond the cocoa cup and now come in a variety of inventive flavors—marbled with ribbons of matcha, Earl Grey, caramel, or yuzu.
With a signal that stretches from the Eastern Shore to Southern Maryland to Baltimore and Wilmington, WKHS is not just some small, in-house-only school station.
At the neighborhood's first Brooklyn-style bodega, owners Rob and Angela Wainwright want you to grab what you need, or stay a while with wine and tapas.
“This was the year that comfort food soothed my soul (and stomach), and made everything feel just a little bit lighter,” writes deputy/food and dining editor Jane Marion.
For nearly a decade, Alan Tsao’s Baltimore Watch Company has turned local icons—Natty Boh, Old Bay, the Orioles—into limited-edition luxury timepieces. But this project demanded something deeper.
For nearly a decade, Alan Tsao’s Baltimore Watch Company has turned local icons—Natty Boh, Old Bay, the Orioles—into limited-edition luxury timepieces. But this project demanded something deeper.
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