Adventure Expeditions is gone after 28 years. In its place: a more-than-4,500-square-foot rowhome exhibit built on Baltimore pride.

Homestead Gardens brings pony rides, a hay maze and barnyard animals to Davidsonville weekends through Nov. 1. Dogs get in free.

Syannei Rae was hospitalized with an infection days after birth. Now her mom is rallying Baltimore for votes in a $25,000 contest.

Michael Cyr scoured global resellers for pieces matching his son Brooks's cleft lip, palate, and hearing aid.

The Baltimore Ravens High School Leadership Institute brings nominated students together for leadership-focused programming, with support from the T. Rowe Price Foundation.

A Virginia-owned Linotype sold to Mervo for just $500 — but shipping the 3,000-pound machine to Baltimore cost nearly $8,000.

The centers will fill flex-space buildings along Laurel, Hanover and Gambrills corridors, each hiring up to 30 staff.

The Key School's new Gateway Building will house maker labs and a visitor center as part of the school's expansion.

Costumed kids can whip up glowing slime and Frankenstein-style contraptions at the Inner Harbor museum, no extra ticket required.

New Village Academy welcomes 180 students to a former department store, with a ribbon-cutting set for August 18 before classes start.

BLISS Meadows will keep kids outside all day, rain or shine, with a pond, orchard and 30 bee colonies in Frankford.

A new Kiddie Academy in Roland Park can serve 163 children and bring about 50 jobs to Baltimore. A second regional location is already underway in Gambrills.

Baltimore’s schools chief pitched cutting iPad time for the youngest grades — 15–20 minute sessions, shared devices and device‑free pre‑K to protect attention and readiness.