lexington market

Powerball jackpot is up to $325 million. The next drawing is Saturday.

A seafood dinner was riding on Sunday's AFC Championship game for the mayors of Baltimore and Boston, who each wagered a local favorite food on their hometown teams.

A vision for the "greening" of downtown Baltimore is starting to take shape less than a year after city leaders proposed ambitious goals to keep and attract businesses and residents by making public areas more inviting.

Bereavement is a deep pit of sorrow, but a caring hand can help pull you out

Mary C. Walker, a retired Peabody Institute director of alumni relations who had been a special assistant to the school's director, died of cardiovascular disease Dec. 22 at the Edenwald Retirement Community. She was 100.

Mary C. Walker, a retired Peabody Institute director of alumni relations who had been a special assistant to the school's director, died of cardiovascular disease Dec. 22 at the Edenwald Retirement Community. She was 100.

Polock Johnny's stall at Lexington Market to close before year's end, winding up 43-year stay

Gilbert Sandler describes how, after Pearl Harbor, Baltimoreans worked and played, worried and sacrificed under the shadow of war

The jumbo lump crab cake: Did the mania all start at Faidley?

A woman reported that she was raped near the University of Maryland's Baltimore campus last month after getting off a bus, according to an alert from campus police.

Classic TV: Al Roker implies that Natalie Morales wants to drink wine in the morning!

Baltimore and several non-profits are working to get nutritious foods into poor neighborhoods.

Baltimore and several non-profits are working to get nutritious foods into poor neighborhoods.

The cardboard models showed what a new town hall near Cross Street Market in Federal Hill could look like.

Flood damage had disrupted deliveries, but all is returning to normal, owner promises

As Baltimore's mayoral primary neared, candidates rapped on doors, waved bright signs, groused about reporters, rode a bus, ate chicken wings, and shook hands – lots and lots of hands.

Mere seconds after setting his foot on the bustling sidewalk outside of Lexington Market, Frank M. Conaway Sr. is surrounded first by a small group of admirers, quickly followed by hordes of hanger-ons howling his name.

The city's first venture into Indy Car street racing will tie up traffic for much of a week and disrupt transit patterns for at least five days as the city turns some of its busiest downtown streets into a speedway.

Less than a month out from Sept. 13 primary, we look at how local media are covering the City of Baltimore mayor's race

G. Krug and Son fabricates ornamental pieces the old-fashioned way

Baltimore State's Attorney Gregg Bernstein announces results of investigation into the shooting at the Select Lounge, in which one police officer mistakenly shot and killed a colleague during a brawl outside

Maryland has a split personality when it comes to illegal immigrants — a divide illustrated this year by the legislature's passage of a bill to provide college tuition breaks to undocumented state high school graduates only to have it put on hold by a citizen petition.

Take this list as personal suggestions, from one neighbor to another.

The man who died after his van was struck by a stolen car Saturday in Northwest Baltimore has been identified as Wendell Hairston, 60, a longtime Baltimore city schools teacher and musician.

Downtown Partnership says plan to revitalize west side Baltimore market will benefits customers, merchants

The Baltimore parking official in charge of managing contracts at city-owned garages "exerted influence" on garage operators to hire a firm owned by her then-boyfriend, according to the city's inspector general.

Four decades after watching the 1968 riots, a Baltimorean reflects on a return of optimism and conviviality

Gaia uses hybrid creatures and historical figures to revitalize worn-out urban sites

The Maryland Transit Administration will hold a series of open houses this month for local residents to share their views about proposed designs for the 20 light rail stations planned for the east-west Red Line.

Hundreds of Marylanders — hands on their hearts, crisply saluting or wiping away tears — lined streets and gathered at landmarks to bid personal farewells to William Donald Schaefer

William Donald Schaefer — the former mayor, governor and comptroller who left an indelible mark on Baltimore — is heading back to the city this afternoon for one last tour.

From Faidley's at Lexington Market to the Washington Monument, from Camden Yards to the Inner Harbor, a motorcade will ferry the body of William Donald Schaefer Monday afternoon on a two-hour farewell trip through the hometown that he loved and led.

While the setting feels authentically Chinese, the kitchen doesn't always deliver.