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.
How the nearly 90-year-old club helped desegregate the city’s public courses and advance the civil rights movement.
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.
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History & Politics
With no permanent solution for DACA, local immigrants are feeling disheartened.
The former Army private challenges two-term Senator Ben Cardin.
This year’s theme encourages voter registration in 2018 elections.
A year after the Women’s March on Washington, Baltimore women band together to make their voices heard.
Honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy through a medley of events.
As a Vietnam vet, former Black Panther, and father of a literary superstar, Paul Coates has lived a life reminiscent of the great literature he publishes.
The alt-weekly's editor-in-chief talks about the local media landscape.
History and charm meet right around the corner in Frederick County.
Simpson married King Edward VIII in 1936 while Bonaparte married Napoleon's brother in 1803.
Scenes from Normal's Books & Records and the Baltimore American Indian Center.
We take a look at some of the key figures who are shaping both arts and activism in the city.
July 11 2026 | 4:30 - 9:30 PM | B&O Railroad Museum
David Brewster uses art to depict topics of race, gender, and environment.
Residents can tour more than 50 of the city’s historical structures.
Scenes from the Reginald F. Lewis Museum, Maryland Science Center, and White Marlin Open.
Legal thriller built around Baltimore’s Thurgood Marshall hits the big screen.
Johns Hopkins professor emeritus Matthew Crenson examines the role of race and politics.
An Obama-era program to protect young immigrants is in jeopardy of being reversed.
On the anniversary of Thurgood Marshall’s Supreme Court confirmation, Baltimore’s great dismantler of Jim Crow remains a colossus of U.S. history.
Fifty years ago, Jim Rouse envisioned a utopian city in Columbia. Has it lived up to his dream?
Scenes from the Fire Museum of Maryland, Lexington Market, and Reginald F. Lewis Museum.
Ireland’s patron saint escaped slavery and returned to convert the Emerald Isle.
Overhaul of City Hall begins today with swearing-in of eight new members.
A brief look back at 60 years of baseball bubbly.
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