In ‘All the World Can Hold,’ the best-selling Baltimore novelist draws on real-life experience and finds space for little lives amidst big tragedy.
On the eve of his 80th birthday, Baltimore's beloved Filth Elder shows no signs of slowing down.
In the face of book bans, AI, and funding cuts, director Carla Du Pree discusses what Baltimore writers need most right now—and how the festival on April 11 will rise to the occasion.
Find the Best in Baltimore
Arts & Culture
Residents can tour more than 50 of the city’s historical structures.
Legal thriller built around Baltimore’s Thurgood Marshall hits the big screen.
Work to become part of the National Portrait Gallery's collection
Corolla, North Carolina is where wild beauty meets coastal luxury this vacation season.
Crowd-pleasing courtroom procedural gives no real insight into Baltimore's legal giant.
Settle in for this long but dazzling sequel to the 1982 sci-fi noir classic.
We gathered artworks from local Baltimore artists and paired them with fall looks.
New Asian art installation showcases new ways of exploring collection.
March 19 2026 | 6-10 p.m. | The Penguin Room
Our monthly roundup of openings, events, and news from the art world.
True story of the unlikely friendship between Queen Victoria and an Indian clerk is a little too whimsical.
The latest from Prince photographer Steve Parke and film critic Ann Hornaday.
The latest from Outcalls and Us and Us Only.
The fall creative calendar is bursting with concerts, exhibits, and theatrical happenings.
“The Terrible Secret of Lunastus” is a love letter to 1970s sci-fi television.
We talk to the mirror artist from the American Visionary Art Museum.
The Baltimore artist captures The Purple One in new book.
Famous showdown between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs makes for a funny, moving, and resonant film.
Johns Hopkins professor emeritus Matthew Crenson examines the role of race and politics.
From concerts and art exhibits to comedy and theater, we round up the best events to check out in the District.
Photographer Amy Davis describes her new book that explores Baltimore’s forgotten movie theaters.
The three-day celebration of all things literary returns to the Inner Harbor this weekend
A Baltimore literary institution gets reborn, thanks to the community.
You're going to want to have an opinion on this one at the next cocktail party.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. Ok