The history of Lake Trout, a quintessential Baltimore food that's deep fried, delicious, and definitely not trout!

Started in 1828, St. Frances Academy is the oldest predominantly African American Catholic high school in the country.

The stories of enslaved people used the B&O Railroad as part of the Underground Railroad, making their way to freedom in Pennsylvania and beyond.

Baltimore album quilts were created to be showcased on walls and often featured iconic Baltimore scenes like the Battle Monument, Clipper ships, as well as symbols from everyday life.

Painted window screens are a unique folk art tradition in Baltimore, started in 1913 by a grocer to display produce without putting it outdoors.

During Jim Crow segregation and racism, the Green Books helped African American motorists find hotels, restaurants, gas stations, and other safe places to patronize, including Mrs. Watson's Tourist Home in Baltimore.

Who is that handsome man in front of the Mitchell Courthouse?

More twists and turns than a carnival helter skelter!

The Baltimore Harbor Tunnel is a 1.4-mile, four-lane tunnel opened in November 1957. At the time, the tunnel was considered an engineering marvel.

Shake & Bake Family Fun Center is a fabulous neighborhood recreation center and gathering place in Upton. Let's go skating!