Ron Cassie is a senior editor for Baltimore, where he’s has worked since 2012, covering the environment, education, medicine, politics, and city life. Before becoming a journalist, he swung a hammer, poured drinks, and pedaled a bike for a living. He’s still slightly uncomfortable sitting at a desk and needs to get outside every day.
'Read This to Look Cool: Essays and Overthinkings' assembles coming-of-age stories that are vulnerable, witty, and especially relatable for millennials and Gen-Z.
Throughout the decades, the mall became much more than a shopping destination—with highlights like a live penguin exhibit at Hochschild-Kohn’s department store and a window display of monkeys at Hess Shoes.
If the custom kicks by the Baltimore-born painter, clothing designer, and shoe muralist get worn at all, it’s on red carpets and for special occasions.
In Baltimore, women, African Americans, immigrants, exiles, indentured servants, and foreign allies played critical roles in the revolution that reshaped the course of human history.
At its height, the four-hour spectacle drew patriotic crowds of more than 250,000 to cheer on newly naturalized citizens, marching bands, and famous parade marshals.
In 'The American Revolution and the Fate of the World,' Richard Bell offers a deeper look at the war—not only as the colonies’ battle for independence, but a full-throttle global conflict.
'Whatever Happened to Eddy Crane?' is less a true crime story and more a heart-rending narrative of Kate Crane’s close relationship with her father, and her unfathomable loss.
In 'Police Against the Movement', University of Baltimore history professor Joshua Clark Davis documents how the movement tackled police injustice head-on.
During the veteran slugger's playing career in Baltimore, the Orioles were the best team in professional sports, and maybe the best baseball club ever.
The local artist is one of 70 worldwide who were recently profiled for the fine art hardcover, “L’art du minuscule,” from the esteemed French publisher Gallimard.
At 18, after serving time in juvenile detention, McCray was accepted into a five-year apprenticeship program with the International Brotherhood of Electricians.
On most Sundays, Christina Delgado’s home museum in Belair-Edison is open for guided tours. But this Super Bowl Sunday, she’ll co-host a half-time watch party dedicated to the island’s cultural icon, Bad Bunny, at Baltimore Soundstage.
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