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It’s fun to realize something that seems so seasonal and exotic is actually quite local and with us all year long.
- She was born Ellen Naomi Cohen in Baltimore, and moved with her family to Northwest Baltimore’s Forest Park where she attended Forest Park High School.
- Covington House is named after its first owner, James Harry Covington, a former Maryland congressman, chief justice of the federal court in Washington, D.C. and co-founder of the international law firm, Covington & Burling.
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- The East Baltimore Historical Museum opens in April in three historic row houses, the culmination of nearly three decades of work to preserve the history of a neighborhood demolished in the late 20th century for an urban renewal project.
- The CEO of Lobos 1707, a tequila and mezcal company, previously worked with Diddy.
- Baltimore's Sphinx Club was the place to be seen.
- Every bedroom has a water view.
- A key component is the forthcoming Ashley Minner Collection at the University of Maryland Baltimore, County.
- 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.
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GAMES & TRIVIA
- 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.
- Norma Griner spent her life singing with Baltimore choirs. Who would guess she that she found her biggest audience at age 91?
- Florence Aaronson, who was professionally known as Flo Ayres, was a celebrated radio actress, voice-over artist and creator of hundreds of radio voices, died Friday of complications of dementia and COVID-19 at her Mount Washington home. She was 98.
- From Highlandtown to Harbor East to Lexington Market, the details of a delicious summer of new offerings are rising and bubbling up.
- A documentary film profiling Baltimore’s police department in the wake of Detective Sean Suiter’s on-duty death is set to hit television and streaming services in December.
- She was born Ellen Naomi Cohen in Baltimore, and moved with her family to Northwest Baltimore’s Forest Park where she attended Forest Park High School.
- Thousands crowd the Howard County Fairgrounds to scope out alpacas, check out products they generate, and learn about a growing trade.
