Tag: Baltimore | LocalAll

#Baltimore

Mrs. Jessica Morgan

Baltimore logistics giant faces bankruptcy shakeup

A longtime Baltimore logistics company, in business for nearly 40 years, just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy—joining a growing list of warehousing and transportation firms struggling to stay afloat. Despite the filing, Baltimore International Warehousing & Transportation says it will keep operating while it restructures under court supervision. This move highlights how even established, local businesses aren’t immune to the industry’s financial pressures, from rising costs to shifting demand. What does this mean for jobs, local shipping, and the future of Baltimore’s supply chain? Let’s talk about how these changes could ripple through our community. #Business #Baltimore #Logistics

Timothy Bird

Baltimore remembers Michael Bronfein’s impact

Baltimore just lost one of its biggest champions for local business and community growth. Michael Bronfein, the driving force behind Curio Wellness and a true pioneer in health care and neighborhood revitalization, leaves behind a legacy that’s hard to match. He wasn’t just a business leader—he was a mentor, philanthropist, and friend to so many. His work shaped everything from pharmacies to wellness centers, and his generosity touched countless organizations across the city. What do you think is the most lasting impact someone like Michael can have on a community? Let’s share stories and celebrate the difference he made. #Business #Baltimore #CommunityImpact

Carrie Burnett

Baltimore’s arts & food scene is on fire!

Baltimore is buzzing with creativity and flavor—four local chefs are James Beard semifinalists, putting our city on the national culinary map. The Baltimore Museum of Art just welcomed two trailblazing curatorial fellows, promising fresh perspectives in the art world. Ami Dang, a celebrated musician, is now leading development at The Lyric, aiming to boost arts access for everyone. Plus, Dundalk’s new mural project is turning heads and sparking neighborhood pride. With scholarships for young artists and a Las Vegas-style Sphere coming to National Harbor, it feels like Baltimore’s cultural moment is now. What’s inspiring you most about these changes? #Entertainment #Painting #Baltimore

Eddie Webster

Baltimore braces for epic snowstorm impact

Baltimore is gearing up for one of the harshest winter storms in years, with up to 18 inches of snow and wind chills as low as -5°F expected. While most of us are prepping for power outages and school closures, some—like Mad Max, who lives in a tent near Mount Royal Terrace—are determined to ride it out outside. City shelters and warming centers are opening their doors, but not everyone is willing or able to go. With homelessness on the rise, this storm highlights just how tough winter can be for our neighbors. How do you think the city can better support everyone during extreme weather? #Safety #Baltimore #WinterStorm

Matthew Kirk

Baltimore’s snow day fosters: Warm up with a pup!

Baltimore’s snowy weekend just got a lot cozier—BARCS is inviting neighbors to become ‘Snow Day Fosters’ and bring home a shelter dog for a few days of cuddles and fun. If you’re stuck inside anyway, why not make it memorable with a furry companion? You can pick up a pup Thursday or Friday, and keep them safe and loved until at least Tuesday. Swing by BARCS to meet the dogs who need you most, and chat with the team to find your perfect match. Who’s in for a weekend of puppy love? #Pets #Baltimore #SnowDayFosters

Tammy Sellers

Snowstorm cancels Orioles Birdland Caravan

Baltimore’s weekend just got a shakeup—every Birdland Caravan event, including Saturday’s Breakfast with the O’s and Duckpin Bowling, is canceled because of the incoming snowstorm. Even Friday’s Oriole Bird and Mr. Splash meet-and-greet in Bel Air is off. If you had tickets, check your email for refund info. Some Friday events are still on, but with changes to which players will show up. This storm is already impacting plans across the city. How’s everyone handling the sudden change? Are you prepping for the snow or just disappointed to miss out on the O’s? #Sports #Baseball #Baltimore

Jenna Gonzales

Rugby’s fiercest rivalry lands in Baltimore

Baltimore is about to make sports history—hosting the legendary All Blacks vs Springboks test match in 2026! This isn’t just any game: it’s the only clash in their series played outside South Africa, and it’s happening right at M&T Bank Stadium. Imagine the energy as two of rugby’s most iconic teams battle it out in our city. With Baltimore also in the running for the 2031 Rugby World Cup, this match could shape the future of big-time rugby in the U.S. Who’s ready to see world-class rugby action in our backyard? #Sports #Baltimore #Rugby

Kaitlyn Hammond

Baltimore’s 105.7 The Fan faces big change

Scott Jameson is stepping away from 105.7 The Fan after just a year, leaving a real mark on Baltimore’s sports radio scene. He helped modernize the station, making it more interactive and digital-friendly, but juggling work here while his family stayed in Detroit proved too tough—especially after his wife’s recent promotion. This move opens up a big question: who should step in next, and what do you want to hear from Baltimore’s go-to sports station? Let’s talk about what you’d love to see from The Fan’s future! #Entertainment #Baltimore #SportsRadio

Hannah Garcia

Baltimore neighbors shape real change together

Baltimore residents are stepping up to decide how resources get invested in their own neighborhoods, thanks to Associated Black Charities’ Community Convos. These monthly gatherings put everyday voices front and center—no top-down agendas, just honest talk about what matters most, from library books to healthy food access. The best part? Many of these issues are totally fixable if the right people listen and act. It’s a fresh approach that’s already making waves, and with new partners like GreenLight Fund Baltimore, the impact could be even bigger. What would you want to see change in your neighborhood? #Safety #Baltimore #CommunityVoices

Robert Daniels

Mount Vernon’s only grocery store still in limbo

Eddie’s of Mount Vernon, the neighborhood’s only grocery store, is still closed after the latest operator backed out. This spot has been a lifeline for so many who walk or rely on public transit, and its absence is being felt every day. The good news? After two years of major upgrades and repairs, the store is now fully ready for a new operator to step in—no more long waits for renovations. The community is hopeful someone will take the reins soon. How important is a local grocery store to your daily life? Would you want to run one? #Food #MountVernon #Baltimore

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