Celebrate LGBTQ Pride 2023 with a list of fun things to do in Baltimore from parties to concerts to sporting events.

The Manor House at Halten in Baltimore County has had just three owners in 127 years. You could be the fourth.

In the early 1930s, an upper-class soap opera love affair between Edward VIII and Baltimorean Wallis Warfield Simpson, for whom he abandoned the English throne, caused a stir.

The Baltimore Sun’s Best 2023 Readers’ Choice Contest: Where’s Baltimore’s best park? Who serves the best coffee in town? What’s the hottest gym?

Sci-fi and fantasy fans unite at a yearly convention, rock out to a '90s band, blow bubbles in the park, try German food, attend an arts festival or enjoy a comedy show.

Shan Wallace, the Baltimore artist behind the new installation at Camden Yards, created the mural as a way to pay respect to Baltimoreans and the neighborhoods they call home.

This 1930 home in Anne Arundel County sits on an acre of land includes 240 feet of waterfront, a pier and four boat lifts.

Section 86 at Camden Yards — officially the Bird Bath Splash Zone — is where “Mr. Splash,” a new mascot of sorts, hoses down (mostly) enthusiastic Orioles fans. It became an almost instant hit.

Beetles feeding on rotting wood and fungi pose no threat to other trees.

Many businesses are finding success by tapping into a seemingly inexhaustible resource: The desire that people have to lavish luxury on their pets.

The three-day New/Next Film Festival is being sponsored by WYPR as a stopgap measure while the beleaguered Maryland Film Festival attempts to regain its financial footing.

Have fun this summer with these items.

Mary and Greg Stewart grew up on their families’ farms and are now raising five kids on their own. When the coronavirus pandemic threw a wrench in business as usual, they thought up something different and opened The Cow Crossing, to sell ice cream and cheese, in 2022.

Enjoy the 2023 Preakness in Baltimore, ride your bike, go to a secret show, listen to classic rock or take a drawing lesson in the park.

In addition to getting a light, airy and modern town house, the new owners of this property will also be buying an authentic piece of old Baltimore.

Dimensions Dance Center welcomes students of all races. But Tania Long, who is Black, says she is "proud to be a representation for girls who look like me."

At Market Street, the tap list goes beyond German brews. The beer selection runs the spectrum of light to dark, from blonde ales and shandies to imperial stouts.

Several native plant species area available to use in your garden, however finding the plants might be a challenge.

Get ready for your beach vacation or “staycation” with these must-have summer staples for the family.

Already, the 21-year-old film student is making moves — or more precisely, movies — while honing his craft as an emerging director, producer and screenwriter.

Preakness attendees typically fall into two camps: horse lovers or music lovers. This year organizers are trying to unite the audience with some changes to the beloved Baltimore event.

The event put on by The National Edgar Allan Poe Theatre and independent bookstore Greedy Reads will start at noon Saturday and end the same time the next day. It’s attracted a lineup of Baltimore readers ranging from politicians to radio hosts and authors.

Frank McQuade, a student at Clifton Park Junior High, captured the first national marbles tournament title in 1922.

Still planning what to wear to the Preakness Stakes party? Baltimore designers say these five trends will put you ahead of the pack.

Take mom to Market Day, enjoy a new spin on British history, or a more traditional blood-soaked tale from Shakespeare, enjoy a glass of wine or go see an art exhibit.

While such ragged wounds are undesirable in general, once they have developed it’s usually too late to take any action.

This 9,014-square-foot Baltimore-area home offers different ways to access the water, from a heated swimming pool and hot tub to a private dock with two boat slips.