Baltimore magazine

Charleston is Baltimore’s high temple of fine dining, a sacred space of sorts for classic French food with Southern inflections. And Wolf, arguably Baltimore’s most highly hailed chef, presides as priestess of the palace.

Fraser has become known for her responsibly sourced small-batch chocolates, as well as for imbuing her business with the kind of good intentions and positive spirit that can be a rarity in such a complicated industry—and world.

The City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA) has released the finalists for its annual industry awards, and we are honored to announce that ‘Baltimore’ magazine received a total of nine nominations—including nods for editorial, art, digital, and newsletter coverage. Each and every day, we are honored by the Charm City citizens who allow us to share their stories. Without Baltimore, there would be no ‘Baltimore’ magazine. ??

Some kids have a paper route. Others shovel snow. But marble step scrubbing in Highlandtown goes a long way back in my family.

"I know firsthand the impacts of trauma and stigma on one’s decision-making and how it has hindered communities of color from seeking treatment and counseling," writes Shird, who survived street violence and prison with the help of therapy. "I want to help tear down those barriers."

While some might think it's police K9 units that accept the call, it's really volunteer dog lovers with a dedication to service—like those with Chesapeake Search Dogs.

“A year might seem like a long time, if you were not directly affected—there’s distance for us in our own consciousness,” says Father Ako Walker, whose church hosted the funerals of two of the victims. “But for the families, the pain is still like it happened yesterday."

To kick off International Women’s Day, we celebrate 30 trailblazing women who are leading Baltimore toward a better and brighter future.

Known for her inclusive approach to connecting parks and people, the Maryland Park Service?director has been named the 2025 Maryland Woman of the Year by 'USA Today.'

Building upon his 14 years at the Baltimore Museum of History, Burkert’s accessible history toggles between a 20,000-foot view of the century’s key people, events, and trends and down-to-earth anecdotes that bring city life to, well, life.