Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott reaffirms the city's dedication to Black History Month, highlighting its deep ties to important figures in Black history and introducing the "Definitely Earned It" campaign to honor Black Americans' contributions.

Mudhouse Pottery Studio is set to open in South Baltimore this spring, offering pottery classes, workshops, and memberships for both novices and experts.

Mayor Scott announces the 2025 dates for Baltimore's major events, including Artscape, AFRAM, the Baltimore Caribbean Festival, and Charm City Live, enhancing cultural engagement in the city.

Baltimore reflects on the Key Bridge collapse through an art exhibit titled "Echoes from the Key Bridge," showcasing local artists' work and the community's solidarity.

Kenwood High School students created and installed artwork at The AVENUE at White Marsh's ice rink, showcasing skills from graphic design to drone technology.

Baltimore's Center Stage canceled today's performances of "Pride and Prejudice" due to a burst water main. The theater evacuated safely and is considering rescheduling or refunds.

Maryland Governor Wes Moore and First Lady Dawn Moore commemorated Maryland's Emancipation Day and renamed the Banneker Douglass Tubman Museum, celebrating Harriet Tubman and other Black women.

The Towson Italian Heritage Festival will occur at the Patriot Plaza, featuring food, music, and performances. Road closures will be in effect on the event day. Attendees are advised to plan ahead.

Howard County appointed its first Youth Poet Laureate, Mai-Anh Nguyen from Oakland Mills High School, who will serve until 2025 to promote poetry and literacy.

Baltimore County allocated $2.6 million to cultural organizations outside its borders, while county-based groups received far less, highlighting regional unity despite geographical divides.

Laurel is preparing for its Community and Culture Day 2024, inviting people to enjoy diverse performances, food, and entertainment, with vendor applications due by September 1st.

The Artists Without Limits Art Exhibit features works by disabled artists from Anne Arundel County at the Michael E. Busch Annapolis Library, with an opening ceremony honoring the participants.

Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city. Did your favorite make the cut?