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The weekly Girl Power Happy Hour computer meet-ups have been a lifeline for many Baltimore area black women — who are juggling work, children and marriage as well as keeping tabs on their own parents — all under the constant threat of the coronavirus.
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Find our critics' picks and well as readers' choice winners for the Baltimore area's best in personal services.
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Find our critics' picks and well as readers' choice winners for the Baltimore area's best in people and media.
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Baltimore Sun readers have voted on the best of the area's home and garden companies. Here are the winners.
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The arts are widely predicted to be among the last segment of society to reopen once social distancing restrictions ease. Coronavirus has knocked crater-sized holes in the finances of some of Baltimore’s most venerable and established theater troupes and presenting organizations.
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Ellicott City native Mary Sprague wins prestigious Sophie Kerr prize.
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As students around the country prepare to graduate in the coming weeks, many are counting their losses as well as their achievements.
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What does it mean to be a musician of a particular place anymore, when all of one’s public performances can theoretically be accessed by anyone in the world?
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The coronavirus has struck again. This time, the novel disease has caused a hiccup with the popular Bravo reality show The Real Housewives of Potomac, which was scheduled to premiere Sunday.
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"The Wire" creator David Simon shot down reports Friday that the show’s cast was reuniting for another series based in Baltimore.
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Those who love the Netflix sensation can soon tune into "Baltimore is Blind," a localized, non-official reboot.
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The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra announced Wednesday that it has canceled all concerts and public events through June 14 at its halls in Baltimore and North Bethesda due to the coronavirus outbreak.
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Eva F. Anderson, a cellist who performed with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for more than three decades and was also a keyboardist and music teacher, died of the coronavirus April 13 at Sun Valley Assisted Living in Westminster. The former longtime Pasadena resident was 89.
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Artists and curators talk about what they miss during the pandemic.
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So here we all are. In the house, with nowhere to go, washing our hands 900 times a day, waiting for this nationwide coronavirus quarantine to be over.
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As quarantines from the coronavirus have necessitated remote work, music educators — from the neighborhood piano teacher to elite conservatory professors — have struggled to maintain the quality of instruction.
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Be More Open founder Eli Kelley and his children created "Put Your Mask On (Baltimore)" to reach more people that aren't taking appropriate safety measures during this pandemic.
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Members of Baltimore's culinary, literary and musical communities discuss their strategies for coping with the anxiety and uncertainty of this moment.
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Sue Hess, founder of Maryland Citizens for the Arts, has died at age 87.
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As the dust of the lockdowns settles and Baltimore prepares for what might be months of mass quarantine, many musicians have found a small silver lining in their disrupted schedules. Now, finally, there is time to focus and reconnect with those impulses that drove them to artistic careers in the first place — even as the financial prospects for their work remain grim.
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Anna V. Kobsa, an opera singer and confidante of operatic soprano Rosa Ponselle, has died at age 91.
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After being slated for demolition, a house where jazz giant Cab Calloway once lived in the Druid Heights neighborhood will stay up pending an appeal from his grandson Peter Brooks and a planned virtual hearing process.
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Local arts groups are coming up with creative ways to serve even homebound audiences, from live-streaming concerts and performances to providing virtual access to digital tours of art collections.
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Performers of all genres and techniques are using the internet to connect with followers in the absence of physical shows during the pandemic.
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Singer-songwriter Katie Long stood on a sidewalk in front of a red brick rowhouse on Ellwood Avenue, pulled her ukulele out of its embroidered case and, note by note, began to bring together the neighborhood.
