Issue #4 hit the streets on Saturday, December 4. Our latest issue (#4) is now available free at outlets all over the peninsula. Pick up a copy today and read about the new Rash Field Park, the greening of SoBo, exciting exhibits that have just opened here, and a lot more. It’s been a busy … Continue reading Help Us Build SoBo Connections in 2022 →

Four South Baltimore forts defended the city on that fateful day. Three have been all but forgotten. The 1814 battle for Baltimore was recreated in 1828 by painter Alfred Jacob Miller, showing Fort McHenry (far left), soldiers near Fort Look-Out (foreground, lower left), Fort Babcock (right of center), and Fort Covington at the water’s edge … Continue reading The Lost Peninsula Forts of the War of 1812 →

[Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in our August-September 2021 newspaper edition, published on August 6.] Peninsula resident Justin Fenton has been the Baltimore Sun’s criminal justice reporter since 2008. His new book, We Own This City (Random House, 2021), about corruption in the Baltimore Police Department’s Gun Trace Task Force, is now being made … Continue reading Interview: Criminal Justice Reporter Justin Fenton →

After a one-year hiatus due to the Covid pandemic, Halloween returned to South Baltimore this past weekend with a vengeance. Before the sidewalks and stoops filled on Sunday with ghouls and givers of treats, a monstrous number of celebrations took place across the peninsula. Below, the Peninsula Post presents views from a sampling of these … Continue reading Halloween Returns to SoBo →

Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in our August-September 2021 newspaper edition, published on August 6. It’s hard to take in the staggering volume of sugar that comes out of Domino Sugar’s refinery on Key Highway East. We typically experience sugar in small quantities: a four-pound bag at the store, a teaspoon packet at a … Continue reading Baltimore’s Sweet Spot: Domino Sugar →

The Peninsula Post’s third newspaper edition hit the streets on Friday, Oct. 8. Last year, during the darkest days of the Covid pandemic, you could glean a bit of hope from the almost certain knowledge that one day this outbreak would come to an end. You could imagine the grand celebrations we’d have in South … Continue reading Our Almost-Out-Of-The-Pandemic Issue (#3) →

The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted our lives for over a year in countless ways. For many of us, our workplace suddenly moved inside the four walls of our home. Now, as pre-pandemic life is gradually returning, the Peninsula Post is taking the pulse of the peninsula to see what our work lives might look like … Continue reading SoBo Survey: What’s Next for Where We Work? →

In true Baltimore fashion, each building is unique: funded, constructed, installed, and stocked in its own way. Nine Little Free Libraries (pictured here) served the peninsula in March 2021. Since then, two additional structures have appeared, one in Solo Gibbs Park, corner of Henrietta and Sharp streets, and another at Federal Hill Preparatory School on … Continue reading Random Acts of Book Kindness Abound →

The Peninsula Post's second newspaper edition hit the streets on Friday, Aug. 6. With our second print edition of the Peninsula Post, the South Baltimore peninsula now has a regular newspaper to call its own. Thanks to the enthusiastic response to our prototype issue in March – including many offers of support from residents and … Continue reading Peninsula Post Now a Bimonthly Paper →