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Author and psychotherapist Lori Gottlieb will discuss “Maybe You Should Talk to Someone” at Pikesville’s Soul Center at Beth El Congregation on Mar. 17. (Provided Photo)
Jmore spoke with author and psychotherapist Lori Gottlieb about her book, her work as a therapist and her own experiences as a patient ahead of Gottlieb’s March 17 talk at Beth El’s Soul Center.
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Barbara Collurafici (left) and Lisa Honick are the founders and proprietors of The Gourmet Girls market, cafe and catering service in Pikesville. (Provided photo)
The Gourmet Girls have big plans for their second location in the former space of Gourmet Again in Pikesville.
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Former CIA operative and FBI special agent Tracy Walder: "I think Trump is the worst thing that’s ever happened to our foreign policy." (Kent Barker Photography)
Jmore recently spoke with Tracy Walder, who will be speaking at The Ivy Bookshop on Feb. 27, about her life as a CIA operative and FBI special agent and her new memoir.
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Site of the Gourmet Girls location at the Dumbarton Square shopping center in Pikesville. (Photo by Aliza Friedlander)
Owings Mills’ Gourmet Girls will take over the former Gourmet Again space in Pikesville.
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Judy Collins: “I don’t really believe in age. I’m getting better, growing up and becoming healthier. Time is important, but age isn’t. You have to put in the time, do the work.” (Provided photo)
Jmore catches up with music icon Judy Collins, who performs at the Gordon Center for Performing Arts March 5.
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Marjolaine Goldsmith, company manager of Theater of War Productions: “We’re asking audiences to actually interpret the plays, to grapple with serious ideas from incest to murder. …There is no assigned meaning to the text.” (Provided photo)
On Feb. 20, Marjolaine Goldsmith, company manager of Theater of War Productions, and Frankie Faison, best known for his portrayal of Deputy Commissioner Ervin Burrell on “The Wire,” will read “Philoctetes,” followed by a panel discussion on the effects of war on veterans and their families.
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Carol Friedman and Aaron Seiden decided to get married after a whirlwind courtship at North Oaks. "We met in July, and by September we were hot and heavy," she says. "So we were married in March." (Provided photo)
Carol Friedman and Aaron Seiden met at the senior living community nearly two years ago and married last March.
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When it comes to transitioning from school to the workplace, “most parents and caregivers are at a loss,” says Andrea Fenwick, senior manager of employment support services at JCS and the mother of a 23-year-old son with autism.
With February’s designation as “Jewish Disabilities and Inclusion Awareness Month,” Jewish Community Services is presenting a free four-part workshop for parents and caregivers.
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Everyman Theatre resident company member Beth Hylton stars in playwright Deborah Zoe Laufer’s “Be Here Now.” (Photo courtesy of Everyman Theatre)
Playwright Deborah Zoe Laufer doesn’t shy away from difficult issues or loaded questions. Her tragicomedy “Be Here Now,” running at Everyman Theatre through Feb. 16, is a perfect example.
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Founded by Annapolis resident Jacquie Cohen Roth (second from left), Tea Pad provides its members with education about all aspects of the cannabis industry. (Provided Photo)
An Annapolis-based entrepreneur, Jacquie Cohen Roth created Tea Pad as a professional networking, advocacy and educational vehicle for women and minorities operating in the cannabis industry.
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A scene from the award-winning documentary "Zero Weeks," which will be presented on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19, at Baltimore Hebrew Congregation. (Provided photo)
Jews United for Justice and other local Jewish groups examine the issue of paid family and medical leave in Maryland.
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