Dan Rodricks

One of Baltimore's oldest businesses, the Joseph Kavanagh Co., will close later this year after 16 decades of shaping copper and bending steel.

To appreciate our nation's story — on the Fourth of July or any day — we must consider all of it, however uncomfortable or conflicted it makes us, Dan Rodricks writes.

Dan Rodricks writes about the need for short-but-joyful social interactions, like conversations with a cashier about leeks and salmon.

Dan Rodricks sits down with Mayor Brandon Scott to discuss Baltimore's homicide reduction, population growth, and the future of Harborplace.

Baltimore’s official count of vacant houses has dropped below 12,000. As of this week, it’s 11,558. That’s significant, Dan Rodricks writes.

At the Enoch Pratt Free Library, a display of political memorabilia from the 1960s. Credit:

Dan Rodricks reflects on the passing of Baltimore videographer Ken Brown and a strange change at a local television station.

A new app, developed by a Peabody Institute professor and his cello student, will connect muscians around the world who are practicing the same piece of music.

At the Maryland State Fair, young participants of 4-H/Future Farmers of America competitions represent the next generation and the promise of future food for the rest of us.

Dan Rodricks is rooting — only somewhat whimsically — for a billionaire to come along and give Sagamore another go.