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Durryle Brooks' talks on love and power have been part of training programs for Maryland prosecutors, attorneys, social workers and case managers who work in the field of abuse intervention.
- Coquito, or Puerto Rican eggnog, is a hit with the customers at The Empanada Lady in Baltimore's Station North -- and the restaurant's owner says it's an important connection to her roots.
- Whether your style is a full orchestral performance of the classics or a self-styled Yuletide procession, there’s a concert for everyone’s musical tastes.
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- Andrew Dardick and Brandon Millman founded the nonprofit TeamoTherapy to provide video games to children's hospitals in the Baltimore area.
- Fertilizer acts like a multivitamin and most trees, shrubs, vines, perennials, bulbs, and annuals grow and bloom just fine without it.
- For some Black Americans, Thanksgiving takes on additional significance because it is a way of passing down cooking traditions that started in Africa and extended to America during slavery.
- From jerk turkey to oyster dressing to vegan greens, Black Maryland chefs share their Thanksgiving recipes.
- Gardeners will welcome gifts of favorite plants, clever tools, useful books or even the rental of a plot of land for future use.
- In the 1940s, the city’s Afro-American newspaper devoted a column called “Orchids and Onions” to calling out these racist shops — and praising those who went on the record as treating all shoppers equally.
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GAMES & TRIVIA
- This extra-wide, 121-year-old home was fully renovated in 2008 to feature all the hallmarks of a traditional Baltimore rowhouse without the inconveniences.
- Calvin Thomas II, a Morgan State University graduate, has opened Dolphin University locations in Baltimore, Bowie, Atlanta, and Los Angeles to teach water safety and social development.
- Get in the holiday spirit with an Elf, attend a beer festival or 90′s rock concert, celebrate all things Irish or race to find clues for cash prizes.
- Get these home decor, clothing and accessories to get your ready for your holiday gatherings.
- Veterans Day‘s roots stretch back to Nov. 11, 1918 when an armistice was declared marking the end of World War I. The day was later marked with military memorial ceremonies and after World War II, its name was changed to Veterans Day in 1954 and honors all veterans, whether living or deceased.
- This pretty house is made for relaxing, from the covered porch in front that’s ideal for chatting with the neighbors to the expansive rear deck overlooking thick groves of mature trees.
- Ana Pearl Phillips, a family matriarch, pianist and former executive assistant at local hospitals, died of old-age complications Oct. 22 at Lorien in Elkridge.
- Marlyn A. Robinson, an actress, teacher and founder of Performance Workshop Theater in Federal Hill, died of complications from a stroke Nov. 15 at Doylestown Hospital in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. She was 94.
- Ronald H. “Ron” Carback, the irrepressible former banker who became a co-owner of the venerable Mount Royal Tavern, died of complications of skin cancer Sunday at his Owings Mills home. He was 71.
- 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.
- In the 1940s, the city’s Afro-American newspaper devoted a column called “Orchids and Onions” to calling out these racist shops — and praising those who went on the record as treating all shoppers equally.
- Thousands crowd the Howard County Fairgrounds to scope out alpacas, check out products they generate, and learn about a growing trade.
