Word on the streets of Baltimore is that the city is bracing for a scorcher as we move through this final week of June, with temperatures climbing into the 90s before a bit of relief in the 80s as we approach Friday. Today, we’re keeping you close to the city’s pulse, covering stories about courage, community, and the classic Baltimore determination to come together in tough times.

The city’s emergency responders are in the spotlight after Baltimore County first responders were honored with the prestigious "Code Save" award, celebrating their life-saving efforts when they revived a toddler suffering from cardiac arrest. Their swift, coordinated action is a testament to the dedication and skill that’s made Baltimore’s EMS teams respected nationwide, and it’s a story that reminds us how every minute counts in crisis—something anyone who's watched The Wire or followed our city's history knows all too well, but here, it's real life and real heroism.

Safety and improvement remain a big focus across the neighborhoods. Volunteers in Columbia rolled up their sleeves this week, planting 50 new trees and clearing pathways to increase safety for senior citizens at a local living community. It’s a classic example of Baltimore’s community spirit—neighbors looking out for one another, grounding small acts of kindness in our city’s deep roots.

The city’s recent violence tracker shows that while problems do persist, there’s crucial context: Baltimore closed out last year with 201 homicides, a significant drop from 2023—a sign of improvement that’s hard-won and deserving of attention. Over the past few days, there have been several major incidents, including the discovery of a 41-year-old man with gunshot wounds in a burning vehicle on Woodridge Road, as well as two men fatally shot on Wilkens Avenue. City officials and advocates continue to press for peace and intervention to keep these numbers falling, and we’ll keep you posted on both the challenges and the signs of hope as the summer continues.

On the lighter side, Jesse Dortzbach, the proprietor of Dortzbach Cigars, has become something of a legend in Baltimore County. His one-man operation offers custom, hand-rolled cigars and classes on the art of cigar-making, bringing a touch of Old World craftsmanship to our contemporary scene. It’s a nod to Baltimore’s tradition of skilled artisans, keeping old techniques alive in a modern setting.

As for the weekend, don’t miss the Crab Fest and Baltimore Pride celebrations happening around the city. Whether you’re a newcomer or a lifelong resident, these events are a reminder of both the city’s diversity and its love for unmistakably local traditions.

Baltimore’s story is always one of challenges and renewal. As we head into July, let’s remember the small acts of kindness—and the bold acts of courage—that power this city forward. Thanks for tuning in. This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information, you can always send an email to [email protected] or check out our website at Quiet Please dot AI.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore, it’s Morgan Riley, bringing you the stories that shape our city, from the heart of downtown to the historic neighborhoods where every block has a tale. Today, we’re focused on the events, the people, and the challenges making an impact across Charm City.

Our lead story this weekend comes out of downtown, where an underground fire prompted an immediate emergency response Saturday afternoon. The Baltimore City Fire Department and BGE crews worked swiftly at East Baltimore Street and Guilford Avenue, asking residents and visitors to avoid the area while smoke and fire risks were managed. The Office of Emergency Management stressed that street closures may impact traffic flow, so everyone’s urged to use alternate routes. Thankfully, by late afternoon, the fire was contained—no visible flames remained and BGE had begun restoring safety and power. It was a potent reminder of both our city’s aging infrastructure and the quick, coordinated response of Baltimore’s first responders, who keep us safe in the face of unpredictable events, just as first responders were honored earlier this week in Baltimore County for their lifesaving efforts with the “Code Save” award.

Shifting focus to a story that’s all about local resilience—let’s talk about the volunteers who came together to plant 50 new trees and clear pathways near Columbia’s senior living communities. Through their hands-on labor, these neighbors made a real difference, enhancing neighborhood safety and livability, and showing the ripple effect of community care.

Checking in on crime, Baltimore police data shows there have been several shootings reported just in the last week, with incidents on Wilkens Avenue and East North Avenue among others. It’s a sobering statistic, but also comes as the city continues to see a gradual decline in homicide numbers compared to previous years. That progress, while slow, is a testament to ongoing efforts from community groups and law enforcement alike.

Now, let’s turn to the lighter side of summer. Weather-wise, we’re looking at highs in the 90s sticking around through the weekend, but keep an eye out—temperatures are set to dip into the 80s come Friday. With sunny skies, it’s the perfect time to check out events lighting up the city: the Baltimore Dragon Boat Challenge is roaring back to West Covington Park, the “Voices of History” Street Fair takes over the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum, and for music lovers, Friday Night Live returns to Power Plant Live, while Chelsey Green & The Green Project bring their fusion of classical and contemporary sounds to Keystone Korner.

As we close, let’s remember that whether it’s a crisis downtown or a neighbor planting seeds of hope, Baltimore is always evolving. The spirit that carried Billie Holiday through Penn Station still pulses in today’s artists, activists, and everyday citizens. We’re a city that confronts challenges head-on, but always with an eye toward community and connection.

Thank you for tuning in. Subscribe and never miss a Baltimore news update. If you want to share a story or learn more, email me at [email protected] or visit quietplease.ai. This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore is that we’re heading into the last weekend of June with the city abuzz—both with celebration and, as always, with calls for resilience. I’m Morgan Riley, and here’s what’s making news across Baltimore today.

The city continues to grapple with gun violence as the Southwest District saw yet another tragic event on June 22. That afternoon, officers responded to Wilkens Avenue, where two men, ages 31 and 24, were found shot and later pronounced dead at area hospitals, according to Baltimore Police. Earlier that day, a separate incident on Erdman Avenue left two young women, 17 and 18, with non-life-threatening injuries. These recent shootings follow a year where Baltimore ended 2024 with 201 homicides—a drop from the year before, but the losses remain deeply felt in our neighborhoods. Community leaders are urging residents to come forward with information and participate in upcoming violence prevention forums, a reminder that change takes all of us.

On a lighter note, let’s spotlight a local treasure: The National Great Blacks in Wax Museum on North Avenue. This Saturday, the museum is hosting the “Voices of History” Street Fair, a free outdoor event from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Families will enjoy live performances, art displays, food vendors, and a chance to connect with Baltimore’s living history. It’s a celebration not just of the past, but of the people making a difference in our city right now.

And as we enter what meteorologists are calling a record-breaking heat wave, remember to stay hydrated and check in on your neighbors, especially older adults and children. Baltimore officially recorded its hottest day of the year earlier this week, with more extreme temperatures on the way. City cooling centers remain open, and you can find locations listed on the city’s official website.

Looking ahead, there’s plenty to do around town:
- The Baltimore Dragon Boat Challenge returns this Saturday at West Covington Park—always a thrilling waterfront spectacle.
- Over at Towson University, music lovers can catch Richard Rodgers & His Sounds of Music Saturday evening.
- Improv fans can try out a free workshop at the Enoch Pratt Free Library’s Light Street branch.

As Baltimore balances celebration and challenge, we’re reminded that this city’s heartbeat is its people—from activists working for safer neighborhoods to artists and neighbors gathering in the summer sun. Word on the streets of Baltimore is that—through the highs and lows—we keep moving forward, together.

Thank you for tuning in. This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe today and never miss a Baltimore news update. Got a story or want to know more? Email me at [email protected] or visit our website at Quiet Please dot AI. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore, it’s been a weekend that’s reminded us of both our challenges and our resilience. I’m Morgan Riley, and here’s what’s making news across the city.

The city is grappling with another surge in violence. According to CBS News Baltimore, three people lost their lives and ten others were injured in shootings across the city this past weekend. On Sunday, police responded to the 2200 block of Christian Street in Southwest Baltimore after two men were found unresponsive from gunshot wounds. Both were taken to area hospitals but did not survive. Earlier in the day, two young women, aged 17 and 18, were shot on Erdman Avenue in East Baltimore but are expected to recover. Police also reported a fatal stabbing in Fells Point Saturday morning, as a man succumbed to his injuries after being attacked on South Broadway. Five of the weekend’s victims were under 21, a reminder of the stakes as city leaders continue to address youth violence.

Despite these recent tragedies, Mayor Brandon Scott has pointed to an overall decline in homicides—down nearly 24 percent this year. Still, the CBS News Gun Tracker counts 26 deaths and 98 injuries among Baltimore’s youth in just the past year. It’s a complicated story—one that speaks to progress and persistent pain.

Turning to a different kind of loss, the Upton neighborhood is mourning Bilal "BJ" Yusuf-Muhammad Abdullah Jr., the well-known arabber fatally shot during a police encounter last week. According to the Maryland State Attorney General’s Office, Abdullah allegedly shot a veteran officer, who’s now recovering after surgery, before Abdullah was killed in an exchange of gunfire. The West Baltimore community held a peaceful rally, demanding accountability and transparency as body camera footage is reviewed. The Baltimore City NAACP has called for serious reflection from all involved—a testament to how deeply these events touch the city’s fabric.

But even in difficult times, the city’s spirit finds ways to shine. This week, Dovecote Café in Reservoir Hill is hosting a free Juneteenth art exhibition through Saturday, featuring work by local Black artists and youth. It’s a celebration of art, resilience, and community—the kind of gathering that made Baltimore legendary, from Billie Holiday’s era to today’s creators.

As for the weather, expect sunshine and highs in the mid-80s today, with a chance of evening showers. Community events include the Patterson Park Summer Concert Series on Friday and the annual Pride Parade downtown this Saturday. Come out, connect, and lift each other up—because Baltimore’s story is never written by one voice alone.

In every block of this city, there’s struggle and there’s hope. As we mourn, remember, and build, we’re part of a city that’s always moving forward, never losing sight of what makes it unique.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more, send an email to [email protected] or check out our website at Quiet Please dot AI.

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From the heart of Charm City, this is Morgan Riley, and you’re tuned in for the latest local news in Baltimore. Word on the streets of Baltimore is that our city is as resilient and vibrant as ever, with stories that reflect both our challenges and our triumphs. Today, we’re diving into recent public safety updates, celebrating community spirit, and looking at some of the ways Baltimore continues to honor its rich history and embrace its future.

Let’s begin with the most recent crime data. Baltimore made headlines last year by recording 201 homicides, which was 60 fewer than the year before, a sign of progress in the city’s efforts to curb violence. May saw 15 homicides and 22 non-fatal shootings, and this month has seen several incidents, including a fatal shooting in the 5300 block of Frankford Avenue just a week ago, and multiple other non-fatal incidents throughout the city. Police and community leaders continue to work together on prevention and intervention, building on recent momentum to create safer neighborhoods.

Turning to something that gives Baltimore its distinctive character—community events and celebrations. June marks the return of the Baltimore Pride Festival, now celebrating its 50th anniversary. From its humble beginnings in Mount Vernon, Pride in Baltimore has grown into a citywide celebration, drawing over 100,000 people. This year’s theme, “50 Shades of Pride,” honors the tradition’s roots and recognizes the ongoing struggle and progress of the LGBTQ+ community. Festivities include dance parties, open mics, the always-popular High Heeled Race, Saturday’s parade launching at North Avenue and Charles Street, and a lively block party at Wyman Park Dell. It’s a week that underscores Baltimore’s inclusivity and longstanding tradition of standing up for equality.

Word on the streets of Baltimore also includes stories like that of the Pride Center of Maryland, which has been a cornerstone for local support and advocacy. Their work has not only shaped policies but has also created a welcoming space in our city for decades—proof that when Baltimoreans come together, lasting change is possible.

Weather-wise, we’re looking at a classic Baltimore June—warm days with some humidity. Expect highs in the mid-80s, with a chance of afternoon showers, so plan those cookouts but keep an umbrella handy. And if you’re looking for something to do, besides Pride, check out art exhibits at the BMA or the summer concert series at Inner Harbor, perfect ways to connect with neighbors and experience Baltimore’s creative soul.

As we close out today’s update, I’m reminded that Baltimore’s story is always evolving, deeply influenced by the people who call this city home. Whether we’re reckoning with our challenges or reveling in our celebrations, we’re all building a future where every voice matters.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Remember to subscribe so you never miss a Baltimore news update. Anytime you want more info or want to share your own story, email me at [email protected] or visit our website at Quiet Please dot AI.

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Good morning, Baltimore. I’m Morgan Riley, and here’s the word on the streets of Baltimore—where our city’s spirit is always as vibrant as the Inner Harbor on a summer day. Today, we’re unpacking the latest news making headlines, highlighting a story of resilience, and getting you ready for what’s happening around town.

We begin with a significant milestone in public safety. Mayor Brandon Scott announced earlier this month that Baltimore continues to see a decline in homicides—a trend stretching through May and into June. This is part of a historic reduction in crime, with 201 homicides recorded in 2024, down 60 from the year before. While challenges persist, these numbers reflect focused community efforts and new policing strategies. Yet, the work isn’t done; June has still seen violence, including a shooting on Wilhelm Street just days ago, and other incidents that remind us that safety remains a daily commitment for every Baltimorean.

Switching to the heart of our community, the city is alive this week with the Baltimore Pride Festival—fifty years strong. What began back in 1975 as a small but courageous protest in Mount Vernon has grown into a citywide celebration drawing more than 100,000 people. This year’s theme, “50 Shades of Pride,” honors Baltimore’s pioneering role in LGBTQ+ history. The festival brings everything from the lively High Heeled Race to the legendary Pride Parade along North Avenue and Charles Street, and the Twilight on the Terrace gala benefitting the Pride Center of Maryland. It’s a reminder of how far we’ve come, and the value of standing together in support of every neighbor’s right to be seen and heard.

Speaking of neighbors, let’s shine a light on one of Baltimore’s iconic gathering spots: Gertrude’s Chesapeake Kitchen. This local favorite, nestled in the Baltimore Museum of Art, is hosting the Pride gala this weekend, serving not just their classic crab cakes, but also a sense of belonging to everyone who walks through their doors. Gertrude’s is a testament to the way Baltimore institutions foster community, mixing tradition with a spirit of inclusion.

For weather, expect typical June warmth with highs in the mid-80s, a chance for afternoon thunderstorms rolling through, and plenty of sun to fuel weekend festivities. Don’t forget—Baltimore’s calendar is packed: apart from Pride, look out for jazz in the parks, gallery openings in Station North, and outdoor movie nights returning to the Inner Harbor.

As we close, remember: Baltimore’s story is written by every one of us—through triumphs, trials, and celebrations. Let’s hold tight to the progress we’ve made, support one another, and keep looking forward. Word on the streets of Baltimore: our city never stops moving, and neither do its people.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe today so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information or to share your story, email me at [email protected] or visit our website at Quiet Please dot AI. Stay safe, stay connected, and have a great day.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore is that it’s another vibrant Thursday, filled with important news and stories that shape our community. I’m Morgan Riley, here to walk you through the top headlines and share the spirit of our city—past, present, and ever-evolving.

Let’s start with the latest developments from the Southwest District. On June 15th, just after 11 p.m., patrol officers responded to a shooting on Wilhelm Street. A 39-year-old man was found wounded but is now in stable condition. This comes amid a series of incidents across the city in recent days, including a fatal shooting on Frankford Avenue late Saturday night, and another tragic loss on West Fayette Street last week. Collectively, these stories remind us that while the city has seen a decrease in homicides compared to recent years—the city closed 2024 with 201 homicides, down from the previous year—gun violence remains a persistent challenge. Yet, each statistic represents a person, a family, and the ever-present need for community-driven solutions that honor both safety and justice.

Turning to City Hall, the City Council has just passed the $4.6 billion 2026 budget. The plan prioritizes education, public safety, and rebuilding infrastructure, addressing core community concerns. It’s a reminder of how civic decisions shape daily life, from the streets of Hampden to the harborfront walkway.

On a lighter note, Baltimore has reason to celebrate: local chef Cindy Wolf, known for her work at Charleston, has earned the prestigious James Beard Award. Her culinary artistry reflects both historic and contemporary flavors—a beautiful symbol of how Baltimore draws from its roots while embracing innovation. If you haven’t tasted her Lowcountry-inspired dishes, now’s the time to make a reservation and experience a piece of Baltimore’s living culture.

The forecast for today calls for warm and humid conditions, with scattered showers likely in the afternoon—classic Charm City summer weather. Looking ahead, the Dundalk Heritage Fair is set to return, promising food, music, and community fun for all ages. And don’t forget about lane closures on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge for deck replacement, so plan accordingly if your travels take you east.

As we reflect on these stories, I’m struck by how Baltimore’s struggles and triumphs mirror the complexities of American cities everywhere: resilience in the face of hardship, celebration in achievement, and the constant search for balance between past and future. From classic jazz echoing in old rowhouses to new voices leading community change, our city is, as ever, a place where every story matters.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe and never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information, email me at [email protected], or check out Quiet Please dot AI.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore, it’s Wednesday, June eighteenth, and I’m Morgan Riley. Thanks for joining me, your neighbor in the news, as we shine a light on the stories shaping our city. Today, we’re covering community resilience, current events, and the unmistakable pulse of Charm City.

Topping the headlines, Baltimore’s annual Pride Festival is in full swing, marking fifty years since a small protest in Mount Vernon sparked a movement for LGBTQ+ rights in the city. This week, more than a hundred thousand people are expected for parades, dancing, and celebrations honoring the “50 Shades of Pride” theme—a nod to Baltimore’s rich role in the broader struggle for equality. If you find yourself near North Avenue and Charles Street this weekend, expect to see rainbow flags, high heeled races, and a city united in joy and remembrance. Just one more way Baltimore’s history and culture continue to inspire[4][5].

Turning to public safety, the city has seen a series of shootings in recent days. On June fifteenth, a 39-year-old man was wounded in the 1800 block of Wilhelm Street and is reported to be in stable condition. Tragically, a 32-year-old man lost his life after a shooting on Frankford Avenue, while two others survived a late-night incident on McCulloh Street[2][3]. Baltimore ended last year with 201 homicides, a significant drop from previous years, but these recent events remind us the fight for safer neighborhoods continues.

Now, let’s spotlight a local gem. If you’re looking for an example of Baltimore spirit, look no further than The Local Fry, a small business celebrating its tenth anniversary this week. Known for creative takes on comfort food, The Local Fry has built a loyal following in the city thanks to their commitment to community and inventive menu. Whether you’re a fan of old-school snowballs or contemporary culinary twists, it’s businesses like these—rooted in our neighborhoods—that give Baltimore its flavor[5].

Weather-wise, expect occasional showers and stormy skies, especially heading into Father’s Day weekend. Be sure to pack an umbrella if you’re venturing out to one of the open houses in Guilford or Ruxton, or if you’re joining the festivities in Mount Vernon[5].

As we look ahead, remember that Baltimore’s strength lies in its diversity and resilience. Whether you’re marching for LGBTQ+ rights, supporting local businesses, or simply keeping your family safe and dry, you’re part of the tapestry that makes this city remarkable. Word on the streets of Baltimore: Even as challenges arise, our sense of community—and possibility—remains undimmed.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information, questions, or to share your own story, email me at [email protected] or visit our website at Quiet Please dot AI. Stay safe, stay curious, and I’ll catch you next time.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore is that we're rolling into the week on a wave of summer heat and community spirit. I’m Morgan Riley, glad to be with you, bringing you the stories shaping our city today.

Let’s dive right in. We’re tracking the region’s spike in summer temperatures—reports say this could be the hottest stretch so far this year, so remember to hydrate and check in on neighbors, especially elders and young ones. Extreme weather always reminds me of Baltimore’s resilience, echoing both the classic city grit and the ongoing need to look out for each other.

There’s also a significant update in the city’s justice system. Yesterday, a Baltimore man, Matthew Hightower, pled guilty in a federal case connected to a murder-for-hire plot involving firearms. This case underscores the challenges many in our neighborhoods face with gun violence, but it’s also a signal that law enforcement remains active and focused on keeping our communities safe. The data shows Baltimore’s violent crime rates are under constant scrutiny, and each conviction represents a determined effort by authorities to disrupt cycles of crime and bring closure to affected families.

On a more uplifting note, Baltimore City Public Schools have launched their annual Summer Food Service Program, now underway through August 22. Every child 18 and under can get free breakfast and lunch at sites across the city, no matter where they go to school. These meals are more than nutrition—they’re a lifeline for thousands of families during summer months when school’s out. For dates, menus, and site locations, just visit the city schools’ website or check mdsummermeals.org, but remember, some sites are closed certain days, including June 19 and July 4.

Switching gears to something that puts Baltimore’s unique culture on full display—the 50th anniversary of our city’s Pride Festival is wrapping up. What started as a small act of courage in Mount Vernon way back in 1975 now draws over 100,000 people from across the region. From vibrant parades and the Twilight on the Terrace gala to block parties in Wyman Park Dell, this year’s “50 Shades of Pride” theme honors the legacy of those early trailblazers, blending our city’s historic fabric with a contemporary celebration of identity and inclusion.

Looking ahead, keep an eye out for more summer festivals, outdoor concerts, and farmers’ markets popping up throughout the neighborhoods, rain or shine. Whether you’re heading out for fresh produce or catching live jazz at a park, there are plenty of ways to connect and soak in the best of Baltimore.

As we close, it’s clear that Baltimore continues to face big challenges and embrace even bigger celebrations. These moments, both difficult and joyous, remind us of the ties that bind our city together. Word on the streets of Baltimore is, community always matters.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Subscribe now so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information or to share your own story, email me at [email protected] or head over to our website at Quiet Please dot AI. Until next time, stay safe Baltimore.

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Word on the streets of Baltimore: it’s Monday, June 16th, and I’m Morgan Riley. Thanks for tuning in as we dive into the latest headlines shaping our city—a place where history, grit, and creativity meet at every corner.

Let’s start with what’s making news. This past week, Maryland officials made a major push to lower energy costs. State leaders are debating new initiatives to make energy more affordable across Baltimore, a welcome move for many families as summer temperatures climb. In environmental news, a proposed solar development project in the region has sparked spirited debate, with some residents raising concerns about its impact on local green spaces and historic neighborhoods.

Meanwhile, the leadership landscape in Baltimore is evolving again. Otis Rolley—a name many remember from the 2011 mayoral race, and a familiar face in city government—has just been tapped to lead the Baltimore Development Corporation. Rolley’s appointment signals renewed energy for revitalizing city neighborhoods and attracting new business. He brings both experience and roots in the city’s fabric, which could mean more growth and opportunity ahead.

On the community front, let’s talk about a celebration that draws thousands each year: the city’s annual Pride Festival is underway and running through June 15th. This marks a special milestone—the 50th Pride Parade. This year’s grand marshals include U.S. Senator Alsobrooks, City Council President Cohen, and Morgan State professor Dr. Rasheem, illustrating just how deep Baltimore’s commitment to diversity and inclusion runs. If you haven’t yet joined the celebration, you still have time to catch the finale and connect with neighbors cheering on our vibrant LGBTQ+ community.

Switching gears, for this week’s human interest spotlight, I want to shine a light on the UniverSoul Circus, rolling into Baltimore County later this summer. Featuring more than a dozen dazzling new acts, it’s a reminder of how our city continues to draw world-class talent and create spaces for families to make new memories. If you’re searching for something special with a little soul and a lot of spectacle, put this unique show on your list.

Now, a quick look at weather and events. Expect partly cloudy skies with highs in the mid-80s much of this week, perfect for those outdoor festivals. Along with Pride, the annual Guilford Open House is happening Saturday, June 14th on Fenchurch Road. Whether you’re a history buff or just curious about Baltimore’s classic neighborhoods, it’s a chance to explore local culture up close.

As we close, here’s something to consider—Baltimore’s resilience isn’t just in its headlines, but in its daily acts of creativity, courage, and community. From lowering energy costs to celebrating Pride, our city is constantly reinventing itself, blending classic traditions with fresh ideas.

This has been Morgan Riley, your neighbor in the news. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a Baltimore news update. For more information or to share your story, email me at [email protected] or check out our website at Quiet Please dot AI. Stay safe and see you next time.

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