Edgar Allen Poe Has Becomes Maryland’s First Literary Landmark
The Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum tells the story of Poe’s years in the city of Baltimore. Already a […]
Baltimore
Baltimore Museum of Art Will Only Buy Works by Women Artists in 2020
The Baltimore Museum of Art holds 95,000 works of art. Of that, just four percent are works made by women. […]
Campaign Started to Save Cab Calloway’s Baltimore Home from Demolition
Supporters are setting out to save jazz legend Cab Calloway’s Baltimore home from demolition. The three story house in the […]
Baltimore Magazine from 1960s-1980s Resurrected to Digital Life with Rutgers Professor's Help
Rutgers-Newark professor Mary Rizzo is partnering with the Enoch Pratt Free Library and Digital Maryland to give the public access to Chicory magazine again.
7th Annual Public History Community Forum Draws Capacity Crowd to Philadelphia
The 7th Annual Public History Community Forum was held Wednesday, March 8, 2017, in Franklin Hall of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia.
The (Uncertain) Fate of Baltimore’s Confederate Monuments
Over the last year, a commission in Baltimore has wrestled with the presence of Confederate monuments in the city. In this month’s feature, Elizabeth Nix (pictured above with the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument) reflects on her service on the commission.
Call for Proposals for NCPH/SHFG Joint Meeting
The National Council on Public History and Society for History in the Federal Government will meet jointly in Baltimore, Maryland from March 16-19, 2016.
John Waters Will Speak at MAPACA 2014
Legendary filmmaker John Waters will be honored as the inaugural recipient of the Mid-Atlantic Popular & American Culture Association’s aptly named Divine Impact Award.