Brian Sanchez+FollowBaltimore’s Baltimorean sold after 30 yearsA Baltimore landmark just changed hands for the first time since 1994! The Baltimorean, a 66-unit apartment building right across from Johns Hopkins University, was sold for $5.95 million. This historic property, built in 1927, is a staple of Charles Village and offers studios and one- to two-bedroom apartments. With its prime location and classic charm, it’s no wonder it drew attention. Residents and neighbors—what do you think this means for the area? Could new ownership bring changes to the community vibe or amenities? Let’s talk about what you hope to see next! #RealEstate #Baltimore #JohnsHopkins00Share
Adam Boyer+FollowBaltimore home flip hits $160K snag over landmark statusBuying a fixer-upper in Baltimore just turned into a $160,000 headache for one local flipper, all because her neighbor pushed to make the property a historical landmark—without her knowing. Cassandra London planned to restore the old Maroney House, but landmark rules mean every window now has to be a pricey, historically accurate replica—$4,000 each instead of the $250 she budgeted. Beyond the sticker shock, selling a home with these restrictions is way tougher. Some on the county council say it’s unfair for outsiders to landmark someone else’s house. Should neighbors have this much say over your property? #Home #Baltimore #RealEstate00Share
Vanessa Brown+FollowBGE layoffs hit Baltimore: What’s next?BGE is making some tough choices—layoffs are coming as the company pauses or scales back certain projects. For many in Baltimore, this means uncertainty about jobs and the future of local services. BGE’s leadership says these cuts are about keeping operations efficient and costs down, but it’s hard not to wonder how this will affect our neighborhoods and the people who keep the lights on. How do you think these changes will impact our community, and what should BGE do to support those affected? Let’s talk about what this means for Baltimore’s future. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Baltimore00Share
robertocarter+FollowBGE layoffs shake up Baltimore workforceBaltimore’s BGE just announced upcoming layoffs, and it’s hitting close to home for a lot of families. The company says these tough cuts are meant to keep energy bills affordable and service reliable, but it’s still a major blow for employees who’ve built their lives around BGE. Leadership promises support during the transition, but there’s a lot of uncertainty in the air. How do you think this will impact our community, and what should BGE do to help those affected? Let’s talk about how we can support our neighbors through this change. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Baltimore01Share
Annette Jones+FollowArmy-Navy game brings epic stadium eatsBaltimore’s M&T Bank Stadium is turning the Army-Navy game into a food lover’s dream! Chefs have rolled out military-themed snacks that are as bold as the rivalry itself. Imagine digging into Burnt End Tank Nachos stacked with brisket, or Tin Can Crab Nachos loaded with Maryland crab dip and Old Bay. Even the chicken tenders get a twist—served in mini Army Humvees or Navy carriers! These creative bites aren’t just tasty—they’re part of the game-day experience. Which dish would you try first, and do you think stadium food should always go this big? #Food #ArmyNavyGame #Baltimore00Share
David Hoover+FollowBaltimore neighbor’s lucky number pays off bigImagine sticking with the same five numbers for years—and finally hitting it big! Bernard Blair Jr., a Baltimore warehouse worker, just scored $50,000 in the Maryland Lottery’s Pick 5 after playing his favorite combo, 36078, for ages. He grabbed his winning ticket at the Inner Harbor Exxon, and now he’s putting the cash toward a house down payment. Even the store that sold the ticket got a $500 bonus. With the Maryland Lottery’s ‘Let it Snow’ promo running, could more locals see a windfall this month? Anyone else have a lucky number story? #News #Baltimore #MarylandLottery00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowBaltimore’s small team making a big differenceFreezing nights in Baltimore don’t stop a dedicated four-person outreach team from checking in on neighbors experiencing homelessness. They’re not just handing out resources—they’re building real relationships, helping folks get to shelters, and even reconnecting them with family. Even when some people turn down help, the team keeps showing up, reminding everyone they meet that they matter. It’s a reminder that a little compassion and persistence can go a long way in our city. How do you think we can better support those in need during harsh winters? #Safety #Baltimore #HomelessOutreach00Share
Judith Nelson+FollowBaltimore’s stadium DJ Woody leaves a lasting beatBaltimore sports just lost a legend—Bob “Woody” Popik, the DJ who made every Ravens and Orioles home game feel electric, has passed away at 59 after battling pancreatic cancer. Woody wasn’t just about playing crowd favorites; he had a knack for making each song feel personal, like he was spinning it just for you. Even after his diagnosis, his optimism and energy never faded. Fans, friends, and even Coach Harbaugh are sharing memories and gratitude for the joy Woody brought to every game. How do you think music shapes your game-day experience? #Sports #Baltimore #Ravens00Share
smithjonathan+FollowSanta’s helicopter visit lights up Johns HopkinsA helicopter landing on the hospital roof isn’t your usual Tuesday, but that’s how Santa made his grand entrance at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center this week! Kids lit up as Santa strolled in, gifts in hand, to the tune of 'Santa Claus is Coming to Town.' For families spending the holidays in the hospital, these moments of joy mean everything. Plus, the Baltimore Ravens added to the magic, taking local kids on a shopping spree and throwing a pizza party. It’s heartwarming to see the community rally to bring smiles to children facing tough times. What’s your favorite way to spread holiday cheer? #News #Baltimore #JohnsHopkins00Share
robertocarter+FollowBGE layoffs shake up Baltimore workforceBGE is making some tough calls that will impact a lot of Baltimore families—layoffs are on the way as the company scales back certain projects. For folks who rely on BGE for steady work, this news hits close to home. The company says it’s about staying efficient and keeping costs down, but it’s hard not to worry about what this means for our neighbors and the community. How do you think these changes will affect daily life in Baltimore? What should BGE do to support those impacted? Let’s talk about what comes next for our city. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Baltimore00Share
