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The BMORE AI CHALLENGE Join the free BMORE AI Challenge on Nov. 11, 11am–2pm, in Baltimore. Explore AI solutions for education, healthcare, nonprofits, and business. Date and time Wednesday, November 11 · 11 am to 2 pm EST Location Thurgood Marshall Amenity Center, 1315 Division Street, Baltimore, MD 21217 AI Facilitators Sherida Santiago, DBA Candidate, University of Maryland, College Park Caroline Yao, MBA Candidate, University of Maryland, College Park Nancy Clark, Nancy Clark — MSN, RN, CEO, AIsezz, Certified AI Agent Developer, Certified AI Consultant, Certified Self-Leadership Coach John Bullock, Baltimore City Councilman Kevin A. Carr, National Alumni President, Coppin State University Dan Morhaim, M.D., Physician Cheryl Washington, Esq., President & CEO; Nonprofit and Community Impact Executive; Certified AI Consultant Dr. Hattie Washington, Certified AI Consultant, Educator, International Speaker and Award-Winning Author; First Female Vice President of Coppin State University James W. Peterson, Jr., Bootstrap Provider and Founder of the Nationally Recognized, Award-Winning 0 to 100 Small Business Accelerator Charlyn Nater, Vice President, Community Manager, JPMorgan Chase Interested in joining our AI facilitator team? We welcome additional professionals who can help participants explore practical AI solutions in education, healthcare, nonprofits, and business. Contact Doni Glover at doni@bmorenews.com.

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(BALTIMORE – August 8, 2026) – Baltimore basketball has a way of producing more than players. It produces builders—people who take what they learned on the blacktop and hardwood and turn it into something that outlasts the final buzzer. Keith Goodie is one of them. Ask around Baltimore’s basketball circles, and nobody begins with Goodie’s statistics. They talk about his humility, his knowledge and his willingness to serve. “He cares. He shows up.” That is how I would sum up Coach Goodie after speaking with people who know him. He understands the meaning of give-back. He shows up, assists, and…

Baseball did not simply lose Black children. The game became too expensive for working-class families—and the Baltimore Orioles became disconnected from the city they call home. (BALTIMORE – August 8, 2026) – A dear friend of mine and Morehouse brother is Robert “Robbie” Scott, the son of the late Pat Scott. Pat was the last surviving member of Baltimore’s famed Goon Squad, but he preferred to be remembered as an artist and a professor at Morgan State University. At one point, Robbie was a Little League baseball coach. And boy, did I hear some stories about his experiences coaching. But Robbie…

How Easterwood-Troy Brailey Park produced champions, protected generations and helped save our lives (BALTIMORE – August 7, 2026) – When we got back from East Baltimore, I was about nine years old. I say “got back” because my mother had owned a house there the whole time—1526 Moreland Avenue, on a dead-end block facing Easterwood Park. My mother, Lillie Juanita Glover, was one of the first Black homeowners on that block back in the early 1950s, when the neighborhood around Moreland and Baker was still predominantly white. One of her first instructions to me was simple: Don’t go around Warwick.…