Two nights of local holiday music return December 14-15, with proceeds funding musicians facing medical crises and lost gigs.

Lalah Hathaway, daughter of soul legend Donny Hathaway, brings her Grammy-winning voice to Maryland Hall on Nov. 16.

Over 100 films, six world premieres and a Dan Deacon dance party hit Baltimore Oct. 1-4.

The free festival moves to a bigger grassy lot on Park Heights Avenue, with author Dr. Margaret Musgrove marking 50 years of “Ashanti to Zulu.”

The project had a projected construction cost of $3.4 million and received a $500,000 state grant; it replaces an outdated Morton building with a facility designed to better preserve historic carriages.

Annapolis Film Society brings the Cannes and TIFF favorite to Maryland Hall on Sept. 22, with a producer taking audience questions.

The Breakfast Club co-host signs books in Ellicott City Saturday before headlining a Baltimore comedy stage she once opened shows on.

A Tyson Street rowhouse mural backing Palestinian solidarity stays put after Baltimore preservation commissioners rule it doesn't harm the historic facade.

More than 100 artists open studios across downtown Baltimore Thursday, with a late-night after party thrown in.

From a Constitution Day talk in colonial McDowell Hall to a Grammy-nominated vocal group's anniversary concert, the free series runs through December.

Peppino D'Agostino brings his award-winning fingerstyle guitar to a 145-seat Annapolis meeting house on October 30, with all ticket money going straight to him.

The 84-year-old radio icon teams with longtime collaborators Robin & Linda Williams for a September 5 matinee at Rams Head On Stage.

A free daytime festival and $18 evening concert in Jonestown trace a century and a half of shared Black and Jewish musical history.