Baltimore Therapy Group is hosting free virtual workshops for parents and caregivers to provide resources and tools to address mental health issues in K-12 students, including signs to look out for and ways to support them.
Category: Baltimore News
Black male educators share suggestions to enhance Black male students’ performance
Black male educators in Maryland have expressed the need for programs and supportive mechanisms to promote the emotional and social healing of Black boys, as they face various social, economic, emotional and psychological issues.
New Life Recovery expands services to fight substance abuse and homelessness with hotel purchase
Vennieth McCormick has dedicated his life to helping people with substance abuse disorders, and his New Life Recovery program has grown from one house to eight, including a women’s house, and now includes a downtown Baltimore hotel with over 100 beds.
Larry Hogan in hot water after allegedly dismissing concerns of LGBTQ+ voters
The Maryland Legislative LGBTQ+ Caucus has criticized former Governor Larry Hogan for his lack of support for LGBTQ+ rights, citing his opposition to pro-LGBTQ+ bills and his lack of mention of LGBTQ+ issues on his campaign website.
City agencies team up to equip older adults with digital literacy
Baltimore City Office of Information and Technology, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, and the Baltimore City Health Department’s Division of Aging have teamed up to offer free digital literacy training to older adults, focusing on computer fundamentals, internet safety, and accessing online services.
‘History of a National Treasure: Morgan State University’ documentary highlights roots of historically Black institution in Baltimore
Morgan State University is sponsoring a national public media effort called HBCU Week NOW, featuring 30 hours of original programming dedicated to the history and culture of HBCUs in America, with a premiere of the film “History of A National Treasure: Morgan State University” at Maryland Public Television.
Maryland Public Television highlights Black colleges and universities with fifth annual HBCU Week
Maryland Public Television is celebrating HBCU Week from September 2-8 with 30 hours of HBCU-based content and 12 premiere films, featuring stories about arts, music, history, and sports.
Local orgs open grant program for businesses impacted by Key Bridge Bridge collapse
The Greater Baltimore Committee and the Baltimore Community Foundation have announced a $5 million grant program to provide assistance to small businesses impacted by the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.
PRESS ROOM: HBCU Research AI Summit to convene at Baltimore Hyatt Hotel, September 9-11, 2024
The HBCU Research Corporation of America is hosting the HBCU RESEARCH AI – TECH Summit from September 9th to 11th, 2024, to explore the transformative power of AI and its potential to redefine the way we live, work, and interact.
Tipped workers push for $15 minimum wage in Baltimore
Baltimore City Council is considering a bill to gradually implement a $15 minimum wage for tipped employees, which has been supported by a 400-signature petition and Councilman John T. Bullock, but is opposed by the Restaurant Association of Maryland.
Baltimore City Council scrutinizes DPW policies after worker’s heat-related death
Baltimore City Council members questioned the Baltimore City Department of Public Works for better communication and policies, following the heat-related death of DPW worker Ronald Silver II, and called for a more inclusive process in addressing work conditions and practices.
Back to school tips from Baltimore City Public Schools CEO Sonja SantelisesÂ
Baltimore City Public Schools CEO Sonja Santelesis encourages families to ensure their students get proper sleep, follow regular routines, and familiarize themselves with attendance policies and classroom expectations as the school year begins.

