Features

A member of the bromeliad family, air plants are named for their ability to subsist on moisture and nutrients aloft in the air, as opposed to root absorption.

Maryland's first major snowfall of 2022 pales in comparison to the blizzard the rocked Baltimore a century ago.

This spacious 19th century Federal Hill rowhouse with waterfront views combines what formerly were two residences into one: an original, end-of-unit house and its diminutive neighbor at 201 1/2 E. Montgomery St.

Kimberly Moffitt, the interim dean of College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC), is using money from a $3 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to pursue her goal.

When possible, foregoing removal will not only save money, but also will greatly benefit wildlife that depends on rotting or dead wood.

At 101 years of age, George Ellers seldom stands at attention. But let him hear the national anthem before a televised football game and the World War II veteran clamors to rise.

Through archival research, panel discussions with nonprofit groups' leaders and business owners, students have created a timeline of Latino politics, history and food culture in Highlandtown from the 1980s to the 1990s.

An Afro-Latinx and Spanish-language reimagining of Giacomo Puccini’s classic opera, “La Boheme,” comes to life with a new animated film available for streaming online Christmas Eve that involved Baltimore-area artists and opera singers.

The current Baltimore Museum of Art exhibition, “A Modern Influence: Henry Matisse, Etta Cone, and Baltimore,” recalls the intimate relationship of the legendary art collecting Cone sisters who acquired more than 700 works by the famed French painter between 1906 and 1949.

This spectacular house is the product of two visionaries: the architect Alfred DeVido and structural engineer Charles H. Thornton.

Use locally-sourced native species when possible, as they have proven themselves to be adaptable to what climate change.

Baltimore’s Govans Ecumenical Development Corp. (GEDCO) places people in affordable housing, provides food, funding for people facing eviction and utility assistance, among other things.