Entertainment

Baltimore’s "Miracle on 34th Street" will be held this year, but the most prominent light will be a figurative yellow for caution. Some other holidays events are either canceled or will be held virtually.

The comeback was far from a given; staff cleared out the walk-in refrigerator in March when the pandemic hit, and assumed it would never reopen.

The Baltimore City rowhome formerly occupied by jazz legend Cab Calloway’s maternal grandmother is on its way to being designated as a historic landmark by the city’s historic preservation panel.

There may not be a whit of scientific evidence that reading a good book boosts your immune system, but we are choosing to believe that it does anyway.

George Nock, a running back at Morgan State University who became a renowned artist and sculptor, has died.

Christopher Bedford's efforts to use art to generate social change have shined a national spotlight on the Baltimore Museum of Art and opened public debate about his leadership style.

Two outdoor dining experiences this fall, at two hot new restaurants in Baltimore, reminded me why we go out to eat in the first place.

Here are a few virtual and in-person events to check out during the coming week in the Baltimore area.

With the coronavirus upending the holiday season, why not outsource the turkey cooking to the professionals.

Keenan Scott II’s “Thoughts of a Colored Man,” a play about the outer and inner lives of Black men that played in Baltimore last fall, is heading to Broadway.

Baltimore contemporary Chinese restaurant NiHao is No. 4 on Esquire's list of the 23 best new restaurants in America.

Complying with a Baltimore City order that taverns that don’t sell food close amid another spike in coronavirus cases, the Mt. Royal Tavern closed its door Thursday. but not before much of its usual clientele stopped in to say goodbye for now.