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Each year in June — the month in which the 1969 Stonewall uprising occurred in Manhattan, marking a turning point in the gay rights movement — the country recognizes the LGBTQ+ community’s struggles and honors their achievements. In Baltimore, there are celebrations throughout the month, with the last full week of Pride Month representing the grand finale, culminating with the Baltimore Pride Parade marching up Charles Street and ending in a joyous block party in the Mount Vernon area, sometimes referred to as the “gayborhood.” The region is at the center of Baltimore’s gay community and the seat of its history. Among the storied locations there is Leon’s, a Park Avenue bar that has long provided a safe haven for gay people, beginning in the late 1950s. Further north, the Baltimore Safe Haven resource center, launched in 2018, offers vulnerable transgender people and others access to a drop-in wellness center and “opportunities to thrive” rather than just survive. Here, Pride is more than a month of celebration, it’s meant to last a lifetime.

Annual Civil War Commemoration of the Battle of Westminster, "Corbit's Charge," Saturday June 25, 2022 at City Hall.

Grassroots aviation in our community at Carroll County Regional Airport Saturday June 25, 2022.

Rejecting Roe, a divided U.S. Supreme Court affirms state's rights to ban abortion Friday, June 24, 2022

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that made abortion a constitutional right, shifting the onus to states.

Historic Mount Airy, Maryland Farmers Market. Buy Local & Eat Fresh at the 2022 Mount Airy Main Street Farmers' Market on ​Wednesdays, 3-7 PM, June-September.

Baltimore Police investigate a shooting at the Parkside Shopping Center along Sinclair Lane this morning.

11,270 square-feet with 8-bedrooms, 7-full and 2-partial bathrooms, 4 fireplaces, 3-car detached garage, 2.51-acres

Marylanders celebrate Juneteenth with events around the Baltimore area.

A day after an arsonist torched three rowhomes, one of which had an LGBTQ pride flag hanging on its porch, residents of Baltimore’s Abell and Charles Village neighborhoods gathered Thursday evening to pick up pride flags and flagpoles.

A small Eastern Shore town has been celebrating the end of slavery in Maryland since 1867.

Universoul Circus returned to Security Square Mall after rumors they would not return to Baltimore. The nationally touring show, which features a diverse cast of performers, takes place under a big top in the mall's parking lot.

Students and teachers celebrate the last day of school for Baltimore County.