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Research trials with psychedelic drugs at Johns Hopkins are yielding promising results. (Shutterstock/ Cannabis_Pic)
Research trials with psychedelic drugs at Johns Hopkins are yielding promising results.
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While recently visiting Dachau, Arthur J. Magida catches up with Sister Irmengard, mother superior of the Catholic convent there. (Photo by Tanja Mancinelli)
Arthur J. Magida, author of “Code Name Madeleine,” says the talk was a life-changing experience.
Read MoreCeramic artist Zemer Peled uses pieces of clay and porcelain to make her one-of-a-kind sculptures.
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Jonathon Heyward, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra (photo by Laura Thiesbrummel); Sarah Ashley Cain, Baltimore Center Stage (photo by Nomè SiDone); Gregory Smith, Creative Alliance; Jenenne Whitfield, AVAM.
Charm City welcomes a new generation of leaders to many of its arts institutions.
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Joel Waldman and his 82-year-old mother, Karmela, are the co-hosts of the podcast “Surviving the Survivor.” (Provided photo)
The irreverent podcast “Surviving the Survivor” features mother-and-son team Karmela and Joel Waldman, who talk about contemporary issues in a relatable and frequently humorous manner.
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Pamela Ehrenberg: "It’s helpful to keep the creative muscles going, to have different projects going so when one gets stuck, there’s something else or multiple [projects] to work on.” (Photo by Alexandra Taylor)
Jmore spoke with Baltimore native Pamela Ehrenberg about her latest children’s book, “Detour Ahead,” which was chosen as a “PJ Our Way” selection.
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In June, J Camps became one of 15 day and overnight camps from around the country to be awarded a grant aimed at increasing the camp’s accessibility for children and staff with disabilities. (Photo by David Stuck)
The JCC summer camp program plans to use its $300,000 award to create a zero-entry swimming pool and accessible bathhouse at the Owings Mills campus.
Read MoreDr. Zackary Dov Berger’s “Health for Everyone” examines the inequities and deficiencies of the American health care industry.
Read MoreThe Dyslexia Tutoring Program and Jewish Community Services have joined forces to help those with learning differences.
Read MoreAs the new managing director at The Soul Center, Naomi Malka says she is “brimming over with programming ideas, but … also coming in with a listening heart.”
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Herschel Ruben: “Right now, we're aiming to have a minimum run of 250 chairs by March of 2023.” (Provided photo)
A Bolton Hill resident who grew up in Pikesville, Herschel Ruben, will receive $30,000 in start-up funding to help bring the Compressent chair, which was designed with the needs of autistic and neurodiverse individuals in mind, to market.
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