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Heading back down Route 66
Baltimoreans and Marylanders have become blase about actors being in their midst, along with bellowing directors, film crews, blocked-off streets filled with Hollywood's iconic caravans of trucks, trailers and spotlights, and sidewalks choked with zig-...Tags: Richard Belzer, Towson, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Hospitals and Clinics, Bethlehem Steel
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Circulator bus grows, attracts mix of riders
Baltimore's free bus, the Charm City Circulator, takes on its newest destination next week, Fort McHenry. Beginning Monday, the route known as the Banner will begin linking riders from Light Street through the harbor and South Baltimore and Locust Point...Tags: Hollins Market, Amtrak, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Tide Point Waterfront Park, Locust Point
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Contemporary Museum hopes to reopen
For the Contemporary Museum, which abruptly announced last month that it was suspending operations, the challenge going forward may be implicit in its name: How does it stay contemporary? The museum began exhibiting cutting-edge art in Baltimore 23 years...
Tags: Station North, Customs and Tradition, American Visionary Art Museum, Arts, Walters Art Museum
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Robert M. Coulbourn III, industrial designer
Robert M. Coulbourn III, a retired industrial designer who had been active in the affairs of several Baltimore-area Episcopal churches, died May 23 of pneumonia at the Blakehurst retirement community in Towson. He was 87.
The son of a salesman and a...Tags: Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Johns Hopkins University, Roland Park, Christianity, Culture
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Grimaldis exhibit showcases Alexey Titarenko's haunted photographs
Alexey Titarenko's black-and-white photographs conjure up gray areas between motion and inertia, living and getting by, past and present. The images haunt, and are haunted.
For the third time since 2003, Baltimore's C. Grimaldis Gallery is presenting a...Tags: Photography, World War II (1939-1945), Arts, Saint Petersberg (Russia)
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Favorite dining spots of some of Baltimore's best chefs
Special to The Baltimore SunLooking for some new places for your eating-out repertoire? We caught up with some of chefs in town to find out where they go when they're not dishing out fare at their own spots. Note: All restaurants are in Baltimore unless otherwise indicated. Ted...Tags: Brunch, Roland Park, Tacos, Dining and Drinking, Fells Point
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Two workers are assaulted by youths downtown
A group of youths attacked a federal office worker and a BGE employee Thursday morning in downtown Baltimore in random assaults that police said were related. The workers suffered injuries described as minor in the latest in a series of violent incidents...Tags: St. Patrick's Day, Prosecution, Artscape, Safety of Citizens, Juvenile Delinquency
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Federal office worker beaten downtown
A 51-year-old federal office worker was jumped and beaten by up to five juveniles Thursday morning in downtown Baltimore’s Hopkins Plaza — an apparent random attack and the latest in a series of assaults in the heart of the city. Police are...Tags: Prosecution, Artscape, Safety of Citizens, Harborplace, 1st Mariner Arena
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Brian McKnight, Clutch to headline Artscape
R&B artist Brian McKnight, rockers Clutch and funksters the Rebirth Brass Band will headline this year's Artscape festival, set for July 20-22. The performance lineup, along with other details of the three-day festival that attracts about 350,000...
Tags: Joe Lewis, Artscape, Rebirth Brass Band (music group), Brian McKnight, Soul (genre)
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Bette W. Dudley, gardener
Bette W. Dudley, a homemaker and gardener, died of multiple myeloma May 22 at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. She was 64 and lived in Stevenson.
Born Bette Wallenhorst in Cincinnati, she earned a degree in art history and Spanish from Chatham...Tags: New York City, Hospitals and Clinics, Christianity, Loyola University Maryland, Anglicanism
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Baltimore pastor's wife launched John Waters' hitchhiking trip
The Baltimore SunSarah Finlayson's morning routine is fairly set. Wake up early. Workout with a trainer. Call her twin sister. Picking up a hitchhiking John Waters? That's not part of it. Yet the minister's wife from Baltimore stopped her Lexus for the filmmaker and...Tags: Movies, Tom Cruise, Trips and Vacations, John Travolta, Canterbury
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David Luke Hopkins Jr., banker
David Luke Hopkins Jr., first president and CEO of Brown Investment Advisory and Trust Co., died May 23 of heart failure at the Broadmead retirement community in Cockeysville. He was 84.
The son of D. Luke Hopkins Sr., who was president and chairman of...Tags: New York City, Christianity, Bedford (Bronx, New York), Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Heart Failure
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