County Executive Pittman launched the 2025 Artists Without Limits Exhibit, showcasing local art until September. The event honors Nina De Angelo's legacy and promotes inclusion.

Baltimore awards $324,000 in ARPA funds to 81 local artists to support cultural recovery post-pandemic, emphasizing the city's commitment to the arts.

The State Theater in Havre de Grace will not reopen due to code violations and financial challenges, despite community support and a $35,000 fundraiser. Owners speculate about city retaliation, which officials deny.

The Pride of Baltimore II sets sail for a summer odyssey across the Great Lakes, participating in the Tall Ships Challenge and promoting Maryland’s maritime history.

Artscape 2025 in Baltimore attracted over 100,000 visitors, with Mayor Scott highlighting its success and its cultural and economic impact on the city.

Steve Luhn won the "Art of Racing" contest associated with the Preakness Stakes, with his piece, "Winning Colors," benefiting Park Heights' affordable housing and job opportunities.

Baltimore held its first Black History Month Parade with performances and local dignitaries emphasizing the importance of remembering significant African American contributions.

New Town High hosts the All-County Jazz Concert, featuring top high school jazz musicians from Baltimore County.

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.