Speak Life

(BALTIMORE – October 27, 2025) – Years ago, while in Jamaica, I found myself in conversation with a Rasta. I asked him what wisdom he’d…

You may have missed

TGR: To Be a Poet

(BALTIMORE – October 25, 2025) – Anyone new to Baltimore learns quickly the significance of…

Advertisement

Westside Business Meeting: Building Economic Power Together

(BALTIMORE – October 20, 2025) – Followers of BMORENews.com know that helping empower Black-owned businesses is a top priority for us. We understand that the stronger our businesses are, the more likely they’ll be able to hire Black people. This is particularly meaningful in an era where any and every allocation designed to level the playing field for minorities is evaporating before our very eyes. The truth is, nobody is coming to save us. So, in partnership with Elev8 Baltimore, we’ve pulled together a powerful setup with some dynamic business owners and leaders for a critical community gathering next week.…

Indigenous: For Our Ancestors

Tonight on The Emmy-nominated Doni Glover Show, the Indigenous Series continues. This ongoing dialogue has sparked … Watch full video on YouTube

Black Wall Street: NEW BALTIMORE to Honor Entrepreneurs and Trailblazers at Coppin State University

(BALTIMORE – October 12, 2025) – BMORENews.com proudly presents Black Wall Street: NEW BALTIMORE, a celebration of Black entrepreneurship, excellence, and empowerment. The event will take place on Thursday, November 6, 2025, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Coppin State University’s College of Business. RSVP to blackwallstreetnewbaltimore.eventbrite.com. This special evening will honor Black entrepreneurs, professionals, and the people who support them—regardless of race—for their contributions to community and economic development. Since 2011, BMORENews has recognized over 3,000 honorees across nine major U.S. cities, from Baltimore to Atlanta to New York, continuing the legacy of the original Black Wall Street by…

NBC4: Prince George’s County Faces Virginia’s billion-dollar data center boom

Northern Virginia is home to the largest concentration of data centers in the world — bigger than the next five U.S. markets combined. In Loudoun County, these massive gray buildings have fueled a billion-dollar local tax windfall, lowering property tax rates year after year. But the boom comes with a cost. Data centers are moving closer to backyards — casting shadows on homes, humming through holidays, and draining nearly a third of Virginia’s electricity supply. Communities are divided: some see opportunity, others see an industrial invasion. Now, Maryland counties are watching closely. From Prince George’s County’s task force hearings to…