WHAT WEEKLY

From Here To There

24 April 2013

★ whatweekly

On March 29, 2013 the Maryland General Assembly passed the historic Transportation Infrastructure Investment Act ensuring that $4.4 Billion will be invested in our future. Here are some of the people who worked behind the scenes to make sure the bill got passed.

Note from the editor: Keeping in line with our mission, What Weekly advocates for transit and transportation infrastructure projects that will provide economic development opportunities for the City of Baltimore and increase the quality of life for its residents.

Read the full story “Transportation Infrastructure Now”



fashion

Fashion’s Night Out

The September Issue Photo by Travis Johnson The Baltimore Fashion Alliance’s celebration of Fashion’s Night Out, a now international Fashion…

The Interrupted Show

Giordano’s Giant Nudes

Robyn’s Nest

Lexington Market 10th Annual Fashion Show

Behind the Fence

nightlife

Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West

Ellie Beziat, Sick Weapons energetic blond singer, was standing around the Golden West before the band’s final show. She and…

Bent Ear

New Year’s Eve 2010

Sound and Fury Signifying… Oscar.

Murder Ink at Single Carrot Theatre

Celebration “Honeysuckle Blue”

social innovation

Educulture

Sometimes the things that make the difference on issues like education are so obvious that we just can’t see them.…

Capitalism with a Conscience: All Tesla Patents are Now Open Source

Baltimore Social Innovation Journal Launches

The Baltimore Algebra Project

The 99%

Existence Day 2010

artist profiles

EMP Collective

For this week, I would like to focus our attentions on collaboration. Working with others is a wonderful thing, for…

Paco Fish

Shane Burke

Ceda and Dume

We Are Gone

Shocked and Amazed

sustainability

Welcome to the Free Farm

All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Baltimore Free Farm

Fixing The Future

Big Green Pirate Party

Farmageddon