mondawmin mall
- The risk of corruption is too great for Baltimore to not provide public financing of political campaigns.
- The World Boxing Association super-featherweight champion will defend his title against Ricardo Nunez on July 27 at Royal Farms Arena in Baltimore.
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- Millions of dollars and resources are poured into communities in or near the Inner Harbor or Harbor East while areas like West Baltimore consistently struggle with economic growth and residents live in food deserts
- Planet Fitness will open in the soon-to-be vacated Marshalls space in Mondawmin Mall
- The Baltimore County executive's statement came the day after residents packed a community meeting in Perry Hall on Thursday night to discuss crime.
- Police believe the man was shot in the 2300 block of Liberty Heights Ave., just outside the mall, and then ran to the mall’s parking lot, which was taped off as a crime scene.
- DHS denied a request for documents related to an investigation into the flier.
- Karida Collins' passion for city life and for political activism shows up in the yarns produced by her Seton Hill business, Neighborhood Fiber Co.
- The Y of Central Maryland president rejects claims in an op-ed about the closing of the Mondawmin Target.
- Baltimore City — and its residents — should hold Target accountable for abandoning West Baltimore, but the city must also accept responsibility for the fact that it never truly set that location up for success.
- The Thanksgiving volunteer event fits the mission of Building Our Nation’s Daughters (BOND), established in 2015 to support some of the women raising girls on their own in Baltimore.
- Take a look at how Mondawmin Mall has changed from 1974 to today.
- Despite the setback of Target's plans to close its Mondawmin Mall location in February, developers, lawmakers and community leaders are committed to maintaining development momentum in West Baltimore.
- Target will close its store in Mondawmin Mall in February, one of a dozen locations around the country slated to shut its doors.
- Sallie B. Gardner, a retired customer service representative who earlier had been a seamstress, died Oct. 25 from complications of a stroke at her daughter's Original Northwood home. She was 90.
- A mural and park bench on Park Heights Avenue illuminate the city’s unlikely role in keeping production going of the Nike Air Force 1, an iconic sneaker.
- A 700-page complaint filed this week included accounts from property owners and store employees during the rioting in Baltimore on April 27
- Hanging in the lobby of David Cordish's office is a framed ledger his grandfather used to record the monthly rent payments on the apartments he owned near what
- In Mondawmin Mall on Good Friday, patrons flowed in and out of Shoe City shopping for clothes, shoes, and fitted hats to boost their wardrobe for Easter Sunday.
- Harold Rudo, 81, who was known as Mr. Shoe as he helped popularize and preserve the Air Force 1 Nike model throughout Baltimore, died of stroke complications March 21 at Northwest Hospital Center.
- Plus-size retailer Ashley Stewart is kicking off a national search in Baltimore for a woman to represent the brand.
- An alleged shoplifter fired at least one shot at employees chasing him at Mondawmin Mall in West Baltimore on Saturday evening, before being apprehended and arrested, Baltimore Police said.
- When I want to go to places in Baltimore where I can still in some way, even briefly, buy into American ideals of pluralism and democracy—and that seems both
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A bill that would rewrite the city's zoning code passed last week, but not without drama. A series of amendments, proposed by Councilman
- Middle school and high school students will no longer be able to hang out at the Towson Town Center mall without a parent on Friday and Saturday nights under a new policy.
- Marian B. Jones, a former Rouse Co. vice president and shopping center manager, died Aug. 15 from cancer at Warm Heart Family Assisted Living in Germantown, Montgomery County. She was 73.
- It's an age-old scene being played out across the U.S. this month as consumers head to stores for new clothing, shoes, supplies and equipment before the start of classes. Buying is expected to heat up this week in Maryland during the state's annual tax holiday.
- Footaction, a division of Foot Locker Inc., has opened its newest store in Mondawmin Mall in Baltimore.
- One year ago today, the voices of Frederick Douglass High School were mere footnotes after riot scenes that projected worldwide from neighboring Mondawmin Mall painted the school as the epicenter of chaos, and them as the culprits.
- This was supposed to be the Day of Reconciliation.
- Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake called on Baltimoreans Wednesday regardless of "race, religion or social or economic status" to come together to reflect on the city's needs, one year after the unrest that followed Freddie Gray's death.
- Dozens of residents, protesters, rioters, officials, members of the clergy and city leaders landed in the national spotlight.
- The Rev. Jamal H. Bryant is calling for as many people as possible to descend on West Baltimore on April 24 for a peaceful march to mark the one-year anniversary of Freddie Gray's death and the subsequent unrest.
- The festival, which features a 1.5-mile Light Art Walk along the Inner Harbor and more than 50 attractions, will also filter into five city neighborhoods. Hampden and Little Italy's events will continue through Sunday, while Greater Mondawmin, Coldstream-Homestead-Montebello and Station North will have light displays and events Friday and Saturday.
- As a community activist in West Baltimore, where she grew up ,Tiffany Welch has worked to expand access to jobs, healthy food and education
- State Senator Catherine Pugh is a politician. It's a badge she wears with honor as she campaigns for Mayor of Baltimore City
- In her newest one-woman show, "Doing Time in Education," Anna Deavere Smith delivers 18 powerful monologues, adeptly channeling the voices of an array of characters, including a judge, a Jessup inmate, a West Baltimore student, a deli worker (Kevin Moore, who videotaped Freddie Gray's arrest), a Baltimore protester, a Johns Hopkins professor of education, a teacher, and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake. This work-in-progress is still evolving but Baltimore audiences got a sneak peak when Deavere
- Looking back now, April 27 unfolded in Baltimore in a way that seems both unimaginable yet also predictable. Unlike previous police custody deaths, Freddie Gray's struck a deep and still raw nerve. It likely was too much to expect that volatility to remain beneath the surface, even for one day. And indeed, as interviews and government documents obtained by The Baltimore Sun attest, there were multiple warning signs of impending trouble. But in the end, the city seemed largely in the position of
- After rioters torched and looted the Rite Aid on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, the pharmacy for months was forced to serve customers out of a temporary trailer in the parking lot.
- A Frederick Douglass High School student is facing attempted-murder charges in an assault on a teammate he thought might have stolen a piece from his football helmet, according to school officials.
- Motorists and downtown workers should expect heavy traffic and possible road closures Wednesday as the first hearing in the death of Freddie Gray begins at the Baltimore courthouse, transportation officials said Tuesday.
- Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said Wednesday that city officials are preparing for protests as court hearings ramp up in the Freddie Gray case by coordinating with law enforcement agencies around the state, upgrading riot gear and conducting crowd control training.
- Sidney Hollander Jr., a retired pioneer in market and political research who was a leader in civil rights movement, died of respiratory failure. The long time Windsor Hills resident was 100.
- With the first day of school in Baltimore City a week away, volunteers are making sure students have backpacks and school supplies.
- Emails and documents obtained by The Baltimore Sun through a public records request provide an insider's look at the tumult surrounding the historic school — and Spikes' feverish efforts to maintain order inside it.