Blog

SoBo Peninsula 2026 Mural Hunt

Youโ€™ve probably seen a few of the colorful and whimsical murals that grace SoBo, but there are a lot more out there hiding in plain view. This Peninsula Post Scavenger Hunt challenges you to discover this SoBo artistry while exploring all our South Baltimore peninsula neighborhoods, from Sharp-Leadenhall on the west to Locust Point onโ€ฆ

SoBo Authorโ€™s Debut Novel Features Food, Wine, and Infidelity

(This article originally appeared in the February 2026 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) by Robert Hardy โ€œTwo of my favorite things are cooking and writing,โ€ says South Baltimore novelist Joelle Babula, โ€œand combining those two things is very satisfying.โ€ Babula is at Bodega & Vino in Locust Point discussing her debut novel, Infidelityโ€ฆ

SoBo Neighborhood Continues to Grow at Baltimore Peninsula

(This article originally appeared in the February 2026 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) By Steve Cole Despite a recent setback to plans for the redevelopment of the entire South Baltimore peninsula area formerly known as Port Covington, the new neighborhood that has already taken shape there is steadily coming into its own. Atโ€ฆ

Take a Trip with the Peninsula Post

Last summer, we invited readers to take their favorite SoBo newspaper along with them on their travels. Here are some of the places we visited and the readers we traveled with. (Many of these photos originally appeared in the December 2025 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.)

Laura Lippman: On Cross-Training, Paying it Forward, and Starting Over

(This article originally appeared in the December 2025 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) by Robert Hardy โ€œI would say that I’m just well known enough in Baltimore that I make it a practice to be exceedingly polite wherever I go.โ€ Laura Lippman, Baltimoreโ€™s best known crime fiction writer, is sitting at a sun-drenchedโ€ฆ

City Reexamines โ€˜Clement Street Cavernsโ€™ Block

(This story originally appeared in the December 2025 print edition of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) By Steve Cole On November 10, a drilling crew sent by Baltimore City began probing deep beneath the sidewalk on the 600 block of E. Clement Street near Key Highway to find out whether 19th-century caverns discovered there almostโ€ฆ

Crafting Cranial Implants Blends Science, Art, and Innovation

(This article originally appeared in the October 2025 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) By Saskia Lindsay In SoBoโ€™s Baltimore Peninsula neighborhood, a fast-growing company is blending science, art, and innovation to change lives and create local jobs. Longeviti Neuro Solutions, with a mission that merges creativity, compassion, and opportunity, is quickly becoming a standoutโ€ฆ

SoBoโ€™s Little Free Library Boom Continues

Believe it or not, this is our third update of the year to the list of Little Free Libraries spread across the SoBo peninsula. The number of diminutive โ€œtake a book, leave a bookโ€ sidewalk structures just keeps on growing! In 2025 alone, we jumped from 20 to 26. (In ourย first surveyย in 2021, we countedโ€ฆ

SoBo Supports Solar with Rooftop Panels and Community Power

(This article originally appeared in the October 2025 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) By Catherine Harbour A raven flying home from Fort McHenry to its nest in M&T Stadium might be distracted by solar panels glinting from the roofs of a few SoBo homes or from the larger arrays at the Maryland Scienceโ€ฆ

Frenchโ€“Tunisian Patisserie Creates Sweet and Savory Delights

(This article originally appeared in the August 2025 issue of the South Baltimore Peninsula Post.) by Robert Hardy Chef Ahlem Kechrid stands in her tiny kitchen at the back of the La Cosette French Artisan Pastry Shop on a warm spring morning on E. Fort Avenue. A small woman with big energy and a strongโ€ฆ

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.


Follow My Blog

Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.