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(Left to right) Owings MIlls residents Jamie, Scot, Jonah and Noah Goldstein founded the nonprofit Strokes of Luck in 2024. (Provided photo)
July 25, 2019, is a date seared into the collective memory of Jamie and Scot Goldstein and their sons, Noah and Jonah. And now they’re raising awareness about pediatric strokes and helping other families going through similar situations.
Read MoreMelinda Michel talks about why she decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
Read MoreOcean City is celebrating 150 years of welcoming visitors and sun worshippers with a year-long celebration.
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Ava K. Perlin (right), shown with her younger sister, Millie, hopes her book helps readers understand that "above all else, we have to protect and inspire kindness amongst other people.” (Provided photo)
“One in a Millieon” is a loving tribute to Perlin’s younger sister, Millie, who lives with Down syndrome.
Read MoreCommunity leader Harel Turkel talks about why he decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
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Author and creativity counselor Amy L. Bernstein: "Where we run into problems is when we listen to our doubts so intently and intensively that we allow them to stop us.” (Provided photo)
The award-winning “Wrangling the Doubt Monster: Fighting Fears, Finding Inspiration” helps readers combat insecurity and hesitation.
Read MoreBetween the two of them, Unger and Beneman spent eight decades at the local PBS affiliate.
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Micah Seliger says he decided to highlight "suppressed music" from the Holocaust as his bar mitzvah project because “it would be a great way to bring attention to the music and really explore my passion of classical music in an interesting way.” (Provided photo)
Howard County bar mitzvah boy Micah Seliger of Beth Shalom Congregation is shining a light on “suppressed music” from the Holocaust.
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Rabbi Dana Saroken: "[The challenge] feels like it’s giving us the opportunity to think about the homeland that we love, to tap into happy memories, to share with our networks why Israel is so beloved and cherished among the Jewish people, and then to enable others to do the same.” (Screen shot)
The objective of the campaign is to serve as a vehicle for expressing love and support for Israel during this critical time.
Read MoreToday’s environmental challenges offer an opportunity for Jews and others to come together as a force, says Baltimore-based author and community leader Rabbi Nina Beth Cardin.
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Poetry in Motion: Baltimore-based sculptor David Hess calls the American Visionary Art Museum's annual Kinetic Sculpture Race "a gift" to the city. (Provided photo)
Jmore recently spoke with local sculptor David Hess, who has been involved with the annual event since its inception.
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