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
We talk to Nicholas Edwards of New Arts Foundry about working on the symbolic Wall Street statue.
Our monthly roundup of openings, events, and news from the art world.
Does the world need another King Kong movie? Maybe!
History and charm meet right around the corner in Frederick County.
Performers for InFieldFest are announced during transformative time for Pimlico.
On March 24, they share their experiences through performances and a documentary.
Scenes from the Little Italy meatball contest, Creative Alliance crankie fest, and bike party Bowie tribute.
Symphony Number One music director Jordan Randall Smith curates a luminous soundtrack.
Corolla, North Carolina is where wild beauty meets coastal luxury this vacation season.
This teen take on Groundhog Day is smart and stylish.
University of Maryland professor says lessons should be learned from Pill City.
Baltimore Center Stage unveils its new renovation.
March 19 2026 | 6-10 p.m. | The Penguin Room
The Oscars were kind of dull…until they weren’t.
We talk to the poet laureate and Johns Hopkins University professor about his new life in Baltimore.
The host of Midday on WYPR reflects on 35 years at the helm of Baltimore Choral Arts Society.
Reimagining Guess Who's Coming to Dinner as a horror film.
Oscar Party Glory Awaits!
Guitarist Mike Olson says Thursday’s show will be like “lightning in a bottle.”
The Ground by Michael Jones McKean on display through May 19.
The music group aims to build community in its fifth year.
Standup comedian Larry Noto changed paths to preserve his father’s legacy.
Gold shipping container outside Lexington Market acts as tool for social change.
You'll love John Wick when he's angry.
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