Given its present-day ubiquity in Baltimore, it’s no surprise that lacrosse’s national museum is here. But the city and region’s importance to the sport was hardly preordained.
The south side of the Inner Harbor used to house convoyed rows of such shipyards, but now there is only this one—which has been operated by the Lynch family for more than a century.
As the legacy sweet shop prepares to close for good on March 31, a family member looks back at its history.
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The Sun’s news guild and a potential local ownership group is proposing just that.
Bold ideas to break down the city's barriers.
Photographer Sean Scheidt captures his neighborhood during the pandemic.
Judge cites “highly relevant” level of violence “afflicting the City of Baltimore.”
Halethorpe brewery’s new curbside service benefits COVID-19 response programs.
Governor offers no update on closure of state schools.
ACLU tries to halt what it calls “Orwellian nightmare come to life.”
History and charm meet right around the corner in Frederick County.
A roundup of eco-news from around the region.
Union Square home of the prolific journalist reopens after 23 years.
First Lady Yumi Hogan helped negotiations with South Korean suppliers.
What will the loss mean for Baltimore farms and food-insecure communities?
Hospitalizations and deaths in the state, now approaching 500, still on the rise.
Hogan promises increased testing as state records highest one-day death toll.
Maryland governor and former Baltimore City health commissioner discuss next moves on CNN.
Local businesses Mount Royal Soap, Charm City Meadworks, and Waverly Color unite to fight coronavirus.
From courtyard concerts to Facetime tutorials, senior community residents and staff adapt to life in quarantine.
Local businesses offer up space and supplies, but is it working?
A Reisterstown ice hockey program breaks down barriers.
The tough, beloved Navy veteran who oversaw our magazine for two decades will be missed.
Managers and employees are working in overdrive to keep communities fed.
Weathering early losses, Maryland farmers evolve to feed their communities.
Despite not being able to compete, athletes find new ways to keep training.
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