Baltimore's Power Plant Live Getting Makeover
Baltimore's Power Plant Live, an entertainment area one block north of the Inner Harbor, is getting a makeover.
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Baltimore's Power Plant Live, an entertainment area one block north of the Inner Harbor, is getting a makeover.
A former psychiatric patient convicted of stalking Uma Thurman was jailed Friday after he was charged with again trying to contact the Oscar-nominated actress.
He may be leader of the free world, but when he takes his dog for a walk, President Barack Obama says he bends down to do the nasty work of cleaning up like anyone else.
Baltimore is off to the races! Tickets are on sale now for the Labor Day weekend Baltimore Grand Prix.
Tronster Hartley isn't just a nickname for a Baltimore area game designer. That's the legal name of the Parkville resident so infatuated with the 1982 science fiction film as a child that he legally changed his name from Todd Hartley when he grew up.
Author Tom Clancy now owns an entire penthouse floor at an upscale Baltimore condominium complex.
Jenna Bush Hager's Baltimore home, complete with a private garage and marble bath, can be yours for $474,900.
A hot ticket. Baltimore's first ever Grand Prix races are still nine months away, but ticket sales are already in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Grab your jingle bells and break out the egg nog. Christmas arrives in Baltimore City on Thursday, kicking off the holiday season with the annual lighting of the Washington Monument.
A former "Top Chef" contender plans to open a second restaurant in downtown Frederick where his family has roots.
A Maryland woman who works for Chiquita starred recently in the CBS network show "Undercover Boss." Now the banana company's CEO is donating to a Cecil County animal shelter on his employee's behalf.
A former psychiatric patient who was convicted in 2008 of stalking Uma Thurman tried to call her again, defying a court order to leave her alone after years of unwanted and weird advances, officials said Tuesday.
There's a major push by Baltimore businesses to get you to spend your Christmas dollars downtown.
Despite decades spent playing sober commanders and serious captains, Leslie Nielsen insisted that he was always made for comedy. He proved it in his career's second act.
The Miracle on 34th Street in Hampden has been creating Christmas memories year after year in Baltimore since 1947.
