Entertainment

LaShauna Jones, her daughter, granddaughter and their hot dog company, Sporty Dog Creations, are injecting new life into the partially vacant building at 333 N. Charles St.

Paintings, jewelry, salsa dance and more will be showcased this Saturday in Southeast Baltimore at Tianquiztli: A Special Day with Mama. This free outdoor market in honor of Mother’s Day was organized by the Creative Alliance and the Latina-led art collective, Artesanas Mexicanas.

After decades of failed attempts, state lawmakers passed a bill this year that would eliminate the song “Maryland, My Maryland” from the list of official symbols of the state.

Lee Malvo’s account of how he ended up shooting strangers while hiding inside a Chevy Caprice trunk is at the heart of “I, Sniper,” a documentary series on the sniper shootings in Maryland-Washington, D.C., on Vice TV that starts Monday.

This week the Baltimore Museum of Art unveils some new acquisitions, Motor House premieres a new play and the Pride of Baltimore II makes a port of call in Havre de Grace.

Hampden’s Golden West Cafe has launched a GoFundMe in the hopes of buying the Avenue property where the restaurant is located.

The fast-growing Latino community in Southeast Baltimore is now home to an authentic Mexican sweet shop. Corazón Helado —meaning cold heart in English — features handcrafted ice cream and paletas (popsicles), which remind immigrants of home.

Eleanor Abell Owen, an artist who worked in both oils and watercolors was also an art teacher, has died at 87.

The new order, issued by Mayor Brandon Scott and effective immediately, brings the city in line with loosened statewide restrictions announced by Gov. Larry Hogan earlier this week.

Boot up your computer or take a drive into the country to enjoy these events. Baltimore’s Flower Mart returns, virtually. Other events include a sculpture race at the AVAM, a virtual world premiere concert, a Black Artist Fair and more.

In a series of videos posted to TikTok and shared widely across the internet, Seiss, his old Ikea lanyard around his neck, imitates customers and mocks their complaints.

Papi Cuisine hopes to eventually open restaurants in Philadelphia, Washington and Atlanta as well.