prince
-
A new accountability system assigns each public school in Maryland a rating of between one and five stars. - Leonard Pitts: Do we really want to say that one may not dance a dance or sing a song from outside one's own culture?
- Mary A. Cunningham, a longtime Ednor Gardens resident and singer, died Saturday from colorectal cancer at Burnett Calvert Hospice House in Prince Frederick. She was 75.
- Steve Parke, the Baltimore photographer and former art director for Prince, released "Picturing Prince" in the United States in September.
- Singer/songwriter and percussionist Sheila E. talks new album of covers, "Iconic," losing Prince and her love of drums before headlining Artscape 2017.
- 'Wonder Woman' actress Lynda Carter to perform at Baltimore Comic-Con
- R&B artist and Prince collaborator Sheila E., gypsy punk band Gogol Bordello, and funk group Robert Randolph & the Family Band will headline the main stage at
- Sheila E, to headline Artscape 2017, Baltimore's free arts festival.
- “My gold mine is flea markets,” Kool Breez tells me. “I love flea markets man. As long as we have gas money, and money to get there, we are good. I don't even
- Sounds like Trey Songz and the casino at MGM National Harbor are not on the best of terms, after the Virginia-born singer-songwriter was reportedly kicked out
- Prince shooting hoops, renting out movie theaters at 4 a.m. and lounging around Paisley Park are all moments Steve Parke has captured in his latest book.
-
- There is nothing as special as sharing the love of something with one of your children. My daughter Shannon and I are both madly in love with Chincoteague ponies, so last week when she called to say Prince had died I sucked in my breath and fought back tears.
- The Senator Theatre will pay tribute to the late Prince with four screenings of "Purple Rain," the Oscar-winning movie in which he starred.
- Earlier today, Brandon Weigel discussed witnessing a cathartic Bruce Springsteen show and how it was recast the next day when it was announced the Prince had
- This week: Legendary singer's death saddens fans, Harriett Tubman's legacy continues on $20 bill and Snapchat's Bob Marley filter called "digital blackface."
- Prince, the popular and virtuosic musician who died Thursday at age 57, was known for maintaining his Minneapolis roots. He also made an impression on Baltimore at a critical moment — as the city dealt with the death of Freddie Gray and the unrest that followed. He came at a time when other celebrities of his caliber did not.
- This week 30 years ago, Howard Cosell retired from "Monday Night Football," Cisco Systems was founded, "Beverly Hills Cop" was the No. 1 film in the U.S. and the following songs were the most popular, according to Billboard's Hot 100 chart archive.
- During this week 27 years ago, the second NFL player strike began, Bruce Willis won his first Emmy (for "Moonlighting") and the following songs were the most popular in America, according to Billboard's Hot 100 chart archive.
-
-
- Royals! Rookies! And really really bad breakups! Today's online trends have it all. First up, royal wife Kate Middleton is again under the media microscope -- fortunately for her she has all her clothes on this time.
- Like a visit from Santa, the first sip of eggnog or last bite of grandma's Christmas cookies, "The Nutcracker" is a holiday tradition some families simply can't do without. That's why, in spite of countless revivals every year, folks still flock to the show.
- The Library of Congress today released a collection of interviews on topics such as sex, drugs and rock and roll -- including Paul McCartney relating how pot and other drugs boosted the Beatles' creativity.
- The approval of Maryland's same-sex marriage law last week can be traced in part to the decision by pastors Donte Hickman and Delman Coates to lend their names, faces and reputations to a campaign on an issue that remains highly controversial in their community.
- The approval of Maryland's same-sex marriage law last week can be traced in part to the decision by pastors Donte Hickman and Delman Coates to lend their names, faces and reputations to a campaign on an issue that remains highly controversial in their community.
- Live theater on Main Street and jazz at Montpelier Arts Center are some of the opportunities to step out in Laurel this weekend, from Friday, Oct. 12 to Sunday, Oct. 14.
-
- Spencer Horsman, brought back by Howard for the wildcard round, who escaped from a vest of locks while wet cement tumbled down on him, was eliminated along with ballsy balancing act Cristin Sandu.
-
-
-
-
-
- The production, stopping at Security Square through Sunday, shows off acts from around the world
- After WrestleMania, a new era begins on Monday Night Raw. John Lauriniatis officially launches his reign of control in WWE. Brock Lesnar returns and attacks John Cena.
- The killing of Trayvon Martin recalls a long-ago brush with a neighborhood watch.
- The-Dream interview: R&B singer The-Dream talks 'Love IV,' '1977,' The Weeknd and R&B beef
- March brings juried art competition, coffee for seniors, soccer club registration, jazz series and St. Patrick's Day tea to Montpelier/South Laurel.
- Director Gail Levin makes some daring and original choices in telling the story of Cab Calloway. The hip-shaking, zoot-suit-wearing bandleader from the Harlem Renaissance era comes to the screen with help of artists and choreography.
- Christina Aguilera, Adam Levine, Cee-Lo Green and Blake Shelton return
- Five women from Maryland managed to escape what federal authorities describe as a human-trafficking ring that force them to dance at strip clubs and work as prostitutes from El Paso to The Block.
- Plan your week with our guide to what's going on in town
-
-
