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Tremont Plaza Hotel to become apartments
Responding to growing demand for more apartments in downtown Baltimore, owners of the Tremont Plaza Hotel will start converting the all-suites property later this year into a mix of rental units and long-term guest suites, the hotel's developer said...Tags: Charles Street, Companies and Corporations, Economy, Business and Finance, Rentals, Companies and Corporations
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A downtown building not built
For a city whose last Fortune 500 company was about to be acquired by an out-of-town corporation, there was not just consolation but actual excitement over one of the deal sweeteners: Chicago-based Exelon Corp. promised to build a new downtown office...Tags: John Paterakis Sr., Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Politics, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Baltimore Development Corporation
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McCormick to open store at Inner Harbor this summer
More than 20 years after it left the Baltimore waterfront, McCormick and Co. plans to open a store this summer at the Inner Harbor that will sell spices as well as an updated image of the homegrown company.
Shoppers at the McCormick World of Flavors...Tags: Phillips Seafood, Companies and Corporations, Baltimore County, Economy, Business and Finance, Property
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Exelon's place downtown
If its deal with Constellation Energy is approved,Exelon Corp.is expected to increase the number of employees in Baltimore and move its alternative energy traders to downtown Baltimore over the next few years. Both announcements are welcome, and the...Tags: Companies and Corporations, Realty, Economy, Business and Finance, Companies and Corporations, Layoffs and Downsizing
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Exelon lays out plans for new Baltimore headquarters
Exelon Corp.'s new headquarters in Baltimore is designed to be a glassy, 22-story skyscraper, similar in style to the Legg Mason tower, which would be a neighbor on the Harbor East waterfront, according to preliminary designs revealed Wednesday.
The...Tags: Harbor, Companies and Corporations, Marketing, Business, Renewable Energy
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Top property tax bills in Baltimore add up to big bucks
When the city sends Tom Clancy his property tax bill, finance officials might want to tuck in a thank-you note.
The multimillionaire novelist's supersized digs at the Ritz-Carlton Residences along the Inner Harbor have by far the highest tax payment of...Tags: Condos, Politics, Marketing, Credit and Debt, Baltimore Development Corporation
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Baltimore's downtown public spaces get a face-lift
A vision for the "greening" of downtown Baltimore is taking shape after city leaders proposed ambitious steps to keep and attract businesses and residents by making public areas more inviting.
An open-space plan unveiled last February by the Downtown...Tags: 1st Mariner Arena, Charles Street, St. Paul Street, Architecture, Inner Harbor
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Chimes hopes to laugh a little, raise a lot
Baltimore celebrities will take their best shot at comedy, all in the name of giving back.
The first Chimes Charity Chuckle seeks to raise funds for the Chimes, a Baltimore-based nonprofit group that provides services for the disabled, on Oct. 29 at...Tags: Entertainment Events, Social Issues, BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport, Music, Entertainment
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Matt Stover to preside over monument lighting
Ravens great Matt Stover will preside over this year's lighting of Baltimore's Washington Monument, organizers announced Tuesday.
Stover spent 13 seasons as a Raven, earning respect as one of the most accurate kickers in NFL history and the admiration of...Tags: Richard Belzer, Matt Stover, Ray Lewis, John Waters, Nick Markakis
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Trees falling for Baltimore Grand Prix
Dozens of trees are falling on downtown streets to improve sight lines for spectators at the Baltimore Grand Prix, but event planners intend to replace them after the race — half of them in large pots so that they can be moved, not destroyed, in...Tags: Politics, Grand Prix of Baltimore, Public Employees, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Labor Day
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Table Talk: Baltimore restaurant numbers holding steady
August is historically a slow month for restaurants — that's why you see so many restaurant-week dining promotions scheduled for this month. August is also a slow month for food journalists, which is why you see so many restaurant-industry trend...Tags: Human Interest, Foods and Beverages, Peaches, Real Estate, Personal Service
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Redistricting Baltimore
We all knew this was coming. The 2010 Census revealed that Baltimore continued to lose population over the past 10 years — albeit at a slower pace than in previous decades — and with Maryland's decennial redistricting process under way, it...Tags: School Examinations, Politics, 2010 Census, Demographics, Elections
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Aug 16, 2011
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