ShoreRivers is pleased to announce the return of its highly anticipated State of the Rivers events — a series of free presentations held each spring to inform the public about the current state of our Eastern Shore waterways and what we can all do to protect and restore them. Whether Read more
Every Thursday, the Spy hosts a conversation with Al From and Craig Fuller on the most topical political news of the moment. This week, From and Fuller discuss how the Trump administration is attempting to mitigate the surging oil prices resulting from the US-Iran war and the political price the Read more
Politics never sleeps because the aggressively ambitious have an abnormal body clock. Additionally, millions and now billions of dollars propel campaign forces—power purchased. We should be concerned, if not frightened. Parenthetically, the fractured atmosphere nationally and attendant outrages should underscore the importance of State and Local elections and governance. However, Read more
I am lucky to get together with my large family and my friends regularly. We usually play games such as Racko, Dominos, Rumikub, Codenames, Yahtzee, trivia games, card games, and recently, Mahjong. So, I was wondering what the experts think about game playing. In general, it is positive. Games foster Read more
John Q. Larrimore’s 1907 design features a striking steep cross gable and carefully updated porch detailing. The history of this prominent site in the heart of St. Michaels’ Historic District begins with a brick house that was built as early as 1783 that was demolished in 1845. In 1907, John Read more
The College Art Association established in 1972 the Women’s Caucus for Art and the Committee on Women in the Arts. Women Artists: 1550-1950, at the Los Angeles County Museum (1976) was the first major international exhibition in America of art made by women. It included works by 83 women artists Read more
Comptroller Brooke Lierman (D) said Wednesday that the modest changes to revenue projections released Wednesday by the Board of Revenue Estimates reflected a “stability in our forecasting.” (Photo by Bryan P. Sears/Maryland Matters) Maryland’s revenue picture improved by nearly $250 million over two years, buoyed largely by a factor that Read more
Easton, Maryland — The Waterfowl Festival proudly announces an historic milestone for its 55th anniversary celebration: for the first time in the Festival’s history, three distinguished artists have been selected as Featured Artists. Honored for 2026 are nationally acclaimed graphite artist Ray Brown of California, master sculptor Paul Rhymer of Maryland, and award-winning decoy carver Randy Read more
What began as a $50 million fundraising goal has quietly grown into one of the most ambitious community projects in the Eastern Shore’s history. Construction cost increases and supply-chain pressures have since pushed that target to $100 million — raising the stakes for the volunteers rallying donors, businesses, and neighbors Read more
Fierce Flowers March 2026 Saturday Opening Reception, March 14, 11am – 2pm Freezing weather, historic snow falls, burst pipes, collapsing trees, stalled frame deliveries, angst and illness…and still Fierce Flowers bloom. It has been a rough winter. Our artists are juggling more than their share of challenges…but the show must go Read more