Debra R. Messick

CAMBRIDGE — One day wasn’t enough to officially welcome downtown’s second Harriet Tubman mural. The two-day event drew delighted visitors to Cambridge from New York, Delaware, …

It is a familiar topic of concern for the seventy plus community members and local officials gathered to hear Gov. Wes Moore at the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Intergenerational Center Monday, February 12.

What some consider the National Outdoors Show’s crowning moment highlights the event’s opening night, Friday, February 23.This year, eight contestants take the stage at Show Headquarters, the South Dorchester School Skipjack gymnasium.The pageant begins at 7 p.m., but doors open two hours before.For this year’s participants, ranging in age from 17 to 24, $6,000 in total scholarship money is on the line, along with the honor of representing a proud, local heritage.

With an assist from Dorchester County coin dealer Erick Windsor, the show will go on Saturday, March 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., hosted by American Legion Post 91 at 98 Sunburst Highway. Admission and parking are free, with food available for purchase.

In danger of disappearing, Salisbury’s coin show has found a new home in Cambridge.With an assist from Dorchester County coin dealer Erick Windsor, the show will go on Saturday, March 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., hosted by American Legion Post 91 at 98 Sunburst Highway. Admission and parking are free, with food available for purchase.

For Cambridge City Council, it isn’t business as usual to present honorary proclamations near the top of its meeting agenda.But with the Cambridge-South Dorchester Boys Varsity Basketball Team winning the 2024 Bayside Championship last week, the Council jumped at the chance to celebrate the winners as one of the first orders of business Monday, Feb. 26th

“Zeta is a verb, as we are a community conscious, action-oriented sisterhood” – Iota Chi Zeta chapter The Eastern Shore’s single chapter of historic, international …

This year's U.S. National Day of Prayer falls on Thursday, May 2. President Harry Truman started the observance on July 4, 1952, and President Ronald Reagan moved it to the first Thursday in …