edgar allan poe
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- A 'classical revolution' is spreading in Baltimore
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- All the movement makes me want to demand a refund -- of the time and money spent on Armstrong's book. I imagine the allegations will make folks feel a little less eager to sport the Livestrong brand, as well.
- In the world of tap handles, Mark Supik's shop has emerged as the preferred provider of custom-designed tap handles for the regional brewers, microbrewers and start-ups that compose the craft-beer movement.
- Radio host Marc Steiner and other Baltimore personalities will show off their smarts in a competition to benefit Baltimore's Sisters Academy.
- Havre de Grace man started as a Browns fan but changed allegiances
- The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency report on Lance Armstrong was involved in doping is loaded with explosive allegations from fellow cyclists -- which the seven-time Tour de France champion has vehemently denied. But the quirkiest bit of information is that at least one rider nicknamed a common performance-enhancing drug for Baltimore's favorite literary son.
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- First, the video series went viral on YouTube. Comedy Central could be next
- Plan being submitted to the city's Board of Estimates for approval looks to make the Poe House more of a go-to tourist destination
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- The Edgar Allan Poe house closed it doors today, which could be an ominous sign or a new beginning for the small home where the great American author spent part of his youth.
- Plans call for the Amity Street home of Edgar Allan Poe to reopen in 2013, under the auspices of the nonprofit group Poe Baltimore
- The former Ravens owner and his wife were major donors to local arts groups
- If you're a book-lover and football-lover (there really are a few of us out there), you've gotta love Stevie Baggs of the Baltimore Ravens. The Bethune-Cookman University grad is nicknamed "Shakespeare," because he's known for making plays.
- Eight years in the making, a West Baltimore neighborhood revitalization has stalled in federal court after the city's housing agency threatened to drop the project's developer.
- Disgraced collector Barry H. Landau was sentenced to seven years in federal prison Wednesday for stealing thousands of historic documents worth as much as $2.5 million from archives along the East Coast, including Baltimore, where the scheme unraveled last summer.
- Jim York, longtime resident and huge fan of Columbia, has died at 82
- With thousands of sailors in town looking for a good time, Baltimore gets a taste of Fleet Week
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- Plug Ugly's Publick House replaces Helen's Garden in O'Donnell Square
- 'Ghost Detectives' will spend the weekend looking for spirits
- The actor discusses embodying the rebel poet and Baltimorean.
- Lou Panos, 86, who was inducted last week into the Maryland/Delaware/DC Press Association's Hall of Fame, cranked out articles, editorials and columns for the Associated Press for 20 years and later for the Baltimore Sun and the Patuxent Publishing Company newspapers, including the Towson Times.
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- Unless the city can find a way to save Edgar Allan Poe's house in Baltimore, his legacy here will be at risk.
- Consultant suggests partnership between the two West Baltimore museums as key to keeping the Poe House open and making it self-sufficient
- On the verge of opening, Peabody Heights Brewery is the city's first in over 30 years. But success in the brewing business is elusive, and it can expect a sobering first several years.
