If Lots A, B and C are wrapped into a future Oriole Park development deal, the popular tailgate spots for Baltimore football fans could become home to housing, retail or restaurants.

Actor Sophie Turner sued her estranged pop star husband Joe Jonas on Thursday to force him to turn over the passports of the couple’s two young daughters so she can take them to England.

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra performed a first-of-its-kind concert last month, playing music composed by artificial intelligence.

Artscape, Baltimore's free arts festival, with visual art exhibitions, music performances, culinary and community gathering spaces.

Jackie Copeland, who most recently was chair of the Maryland State Arts Council, spent three decades working for major museums nationwide.

AVAM founder Rebecca Albin Hoffberger will return temporarily while the board of directors searches for a new museum leader.

Celebrate Baltimore artists and their work, go to a pickle-themed event, listen to a pop trio, go to a fall festival, attend a Broadway-bound musical or treat your pet to a fun day.

The market will be a combination delicatessen, grocery and liquor store serving Italian subs, sandwiches, pastas and Neapolitan pizza.

After two decades in the restaurant industry, the owners of Great Sage Vegan Restaurant in Howard County are ready to step back and focus on their other businesses.

A Baltimore judge approved the foreclosure sale of Kevin Spacey’s home overlooking the Inner Harbor in August.

When Artscape returns this weekend for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic, the festival will feature about 175 visual artists and more than 60 performers.

Mark your calendar. Here's our list of fall events you shouldn't miss this season.

"I hope the most desperate showbiz rejects walk over me here and feel some sort of respect and strength," Baltimore filmmaker John Waters said Monday at the unveiling of his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The Pappas Seafood carryout offering crabcakes, soup and other favorites will open at the same time as the distribution hub in Baltimore County.

We take a look at some of the questions that arts observers will be asking about Baltimore’s season, as the dramas unfold in real time.

Stroll the grounds at the Maryland Renaissance Festival and you’re bound to run into King Henry VIII, the big, bearded, blustery monarch around whose life the nine-weekend fair is based.

Drew Barrymore, who drew criticism for taping new episodes of her daytime talk show despite the ongoing writers and actors strikes, now says she’ll wait until the labor issues are resolved.

“The Nun 2″ and “A Haunting in Venice” virtually tied for the No. 1 spot in U.S. and Canadian theaters over the weekend, with a slight edge carrying the horror sequel over the Hercule Poirot mystery, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Attend an iconic concert by a rap or rock star, sample local eats, celebrate the Caped Crusader, listen to emerging artists, see a 12-foot puppet or go to a community event.

Mattel's Ken doll is among 12 finalists being considered for induction this year, the Hall of Fame announced Wednesday.

If the Orioles find themselves in the opening game of the American League Division Series, there could be a clash with a Billy Joel/Stevie Nicks concert scheduled for the same date at the Ravens’ stadium.

Summer’s on its way out, but a new restaurant headed to Baltimore will conjure warm weather year-round with a menu inspired by the Mediterranean coast.

An so-called anti-chump clause in the leases of Baltimore's two pro sports teams makes the Ravens a significant, if silent, party to the Orioles’ negotiations with the state.

On Monday Baltimore filmmaker John Waters will receive the 2,763rd star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, which honors celebrities from Fred Astaire to Renée Zellweger.

“The Nun II,” the sequel to the 2018 hit released in 3,728 theaters by Warner Bros., topped the box office in its first weekend in North American theaters earning an estimated $32.6 million, the studio said Sunday.

Long stigmatized as bland and unappealing, cafeteria food has seen a marked improvement in recent years, Baltimore school administrators say.

Chaps soon will be packing up the well-worn roadside shack where it all began in 1987 and moving to a larger and more modern restaurant space nearby.