Under her direction, the museum launched innovative exhibits, shed light on the Walters family’s difficult history, navigated through COVID, and unionized its staff—with Marciari-Alexander becoming a pillar of the city’s arts scene along the way.
‘Help Wanted’ reveals working-class characters’ personalities and precarious economic lives.
Louis C.K. admits he did it. Now what?
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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.
A visual recap of the 22nd-annual fundraiser for House of Ruth Maryland.
'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.
You voted—and now the results are in.
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.
A testament to privacy, luxury, and meticulous attention to detail.
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.'
Eye-popping spectacle takes itself a little too seriously.
The local nonprofit sends its performers to spaces where they can do the most good.
Yes, people still want physical copies of their photos—and the Baltimore County business has made printing them a national phenomenon.
Think early Coen Brothers, but make it queer.
In a French countryside kitchen, preparing food is the ultimate language of love.
In the museum's latest permanent exhibition, curator Rachel Donaldson taps into the history of Baltimore watering holes from the Industrial Revolution until Prohibition.
Former 'Sun' reporter Scott Shane introduces us to writer, activist, and former enslaved shoemaker Thomas Smallwood—a Harriet Tubman-worthy figure whose story is barely known.
With her salt box project, the Baltimore-born artist has launched a public art movement.
The real-life storyline depicted in FX's new series 'Capote vs. the Swans' led to Capote's notorious 1977 TU appearance, in which the inebriated, profanity-spewing writer was escorted off stage.
Satisfying Netflix doc allows you to be a fly on the wall during the recording of "We Are the World."