Johnathan Neal+FollowBaltimore’s mental health crisis response under fireA Baltimore mother is demanding answers after her son died in police custody during a mental health emergency—and no officers will face charges. The medical examiner called it homicide, but officials say police followed protocol, even though an ambulance never arrived. This isn’t an isolated case: multiple recent deaths have exposed gaps in how the city handles behavioral health crises. City leaders now admit police aren’t trained clinicians and are considering new, non-police crisis teams. What would make you feel safer or better supported in a mental health emergency? Share your thoughts below—Baltimore’s next steps could depend on community voices. #Health #MentalHealth #Baltimore10Share
Mary Williams+FollowFederal Hill’s Don’t Know Tavern closing soonAfter 14 years as a neighborhood staple, Don’t Know Tavern is closing its doors at the end of February. The owner shared that ongoing building issues and a failed attempt to buy the property forced this tough decision. Many in Federal Hill have celebrated big wins, birthdays, and late nights here—so it’s a real loss for the community. There’s hope for a new location, but for now, it’s time to raise a glass and share memories before the last call. What’s your favorite Don’t Know moment? How do you think this will change the vibe at Fort and Light? #Food #FederalHill #Baltimore10Share
kerryrivera+FollowBaltimore’s fridge network is changing livesBaltimore’s community fridge network has exploded from just four fridges to over 20 in less than a year—all powered by volunteers and neighborly care. These fridges, scattered across the city, are stocked by anyone who wants to help, offering fresh food and even pet supplies to anyone who needs them. There’s no red tape or gatekeeping—just people looking out for each other, especially as federal food aid shrinks. The stories shared at these fridges show how small acts of kindness can ripple through a whole city. How could this kind of grassroots effort work in your neighborhood? #Safety #Baltimore #CommunityCare00Share
Vanessa Brown+FollowKim Clark’s legacy: How Baltimore grewBaltimore wouldn’t look the same without Kim Clark’s steady hand behind the scenes. After 27 years with the Baltimore Development Corporation, she’s stepping down, leaving a legacy that includes the Horseshoe Casino, Topgolf, and the revitalization of Harborplace. Her work didn’t just bring big projects to life—it also strengthened neighborhood main streets and championed small, minority-owned businesses. As the city plans its next chapter, what do you think Baltimore’s future should look like? Which projects or neighborhoods need the next big push? Let’s talk about the impact of leadership and vision on our city’s growth. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Baltimore10Share
Alexandria Simmons+FollowBaltimore’s BGE bills are crushing budgetsBGE bills have doubled or even tripled for many Baltimore residents this winter, leaving folks scrambling to keep the heat on. Some, like single dad Steve Clift Jr., are shelling out nearly $550—wiping out their savings. While BGE and United Way are offering relief credits, only certain customers qualify, and the help doesn’t go far enough for many. People are making tough choices—selling crafts, skipping meals, or layering up at home. With no end in sight to high rates, neighbors are swapping tips on energy efficiency and calling for bigger solutions. How are you coping with these soaring bills? #Business #Industry #Baltimore00Share
Karen Huynh+FollowBaltimore couple’s $50K lottery win sparks joyA Baltimore couple just turned their lucky Pick 5 numbers into a $50,000 payday, and it’s the kind of win that makes you smile. They’ve played together for years, but this time, their teamwork and a familiar number paid off big. Instead of splurging, they’re keeping it real—planning some home repairs, paying bills, and maybe treating themselves to lunch. The best part? They’re already dreaming about their next win. It’s a reminder that sometimes, sharing a little hope (and a ticket) can go a long way. Who else is feeling inspired to try their luck? #News #Baltimore #LotteryWin00Share
Ashlee Thomas+FollowBaltimore teacher nearly trashes $50K winImagine almost tossing $50,000 in the trash! That’s what happened to a Baltimore educator who grabbed a FAST PLAY Snowflake Ca$h ticket on New Year’s Eve. He usually plays for small wins, but this time, he missed spotting the $50,000 match and nearly threw the ticket away. Only a quick scan at the vending machine saved his prize. Now, he’s planning to buy a truck and launch a painting business on the side. Makes you wonder—how many of us double-check our tickets? What would you do with a surprise windfall like this? #News #Baltimore #LotteryWin00Share
Cody Kennedy+FollowBaltimore couple’s $50K lottery win sparks joyA Baltimore couple just turned their favorite Pick 5 numbers into a $50,000 jackpot, and their celebration plans are refreshingly down-to-earth: a nice lunch and a few home repairs. What’s really heartwarming is how they treat the win as a team effort, with playful banter about who actually “won.” Even after this big moment, they’re sticking to their routine, picking up more tickets for the next draw. Would you keep playing after a big win, or call it quits? And what would you do first with a surprise windfall like this? #News #Baltimore #LotteryWin00Share
Annette Jones+FollowFederal Hill loses a local favoriteDon’t Know Tavern, a Federal Hill staple for 14 years, is closing its doors this February. The news hits hard for anyone who’s shared a game night, birthday, or just a casual drink at this neighborhood spot. Owner John Leonard says building issues and a lost lease are forcing the closure, despite efforts to buy the property. He’s hopeful the tavern could return in a new location, but for now, it’s time to savor the last rounds. What are your favorite memories from Don’t Know? How do you feel about losing another community gathering place? #Food #FederalHill #Baltimore00Share
Jerry Clark+FollowBaltimore neighbors rally for public powerBaltimore families are feeling the pinch as gas and electric bills keep climbing, making it harder to afford basics like rent and groceries. Tired of being squeezed by energy giant BGE, local residents are banding together and demanding a publicly owned power grid—one that puts people over profits. The recent downtown rally was packed with neighbors who believe affordable, reliable energy shouldn’t be a luxury. Imagine if our community controlled the grid—could it actually lower bills and improve service? What would it take to make public power a reality here? #Business #Industry #Baltimore00Share
