Baltimore is not alone. Pretty much every city on the water has grappled with how to best use its shoreline.
Growth and development
The Wizards and Capitals owner's bold plan for a $2 billion project in Virginia is on hold. He needs to come up with a backup plan (or two).
“The water is coming. There’s nothing we can do about that,” said one of the project's architects.
Most of the proposals on the long wish list Gov. Wes Moore sent to lawmakers are moving forward ahead of a key deadline Monday.
Unlike the current approach to redeveloping Harborplace, other projects gave Baltimore residents the opportunity to choose among a variety of plans, one of those residents says.
Baltimore’s high hopes for the original Harborplace were largely based on developer James Rouse's track record of success with marketplace and mall development, a former board member of the American Institute of Certified Planners says.
Former employees, buskers and regular visitors to Harborplace tell The Banner why it was such a pivotal place to be in Baltimore.
When Club 4 opens Thursday in Power Plant Live!, it will be the first LGBTQ-themed bar to occupy the entertainment district.
Apartment and office towers wouldn't attract the public to the Inner Harbor the way the Harborplace pavilions did in their heyday, an architect and author says.
The Harborplace pavilions were once a template for cities across the country and world. Those days are over.
Here’s how the harbor transformed from an industrial hub a century ago to the beloved attraction developers want to revitalize.
An ambitious redevelopment plan for the Inner Harbor is sparking heated debates in Baltimore. The same thing happened nearly 50 years ago.
P. David Bramble — more than any other individual — will determine the future of the Inner Harbor.
Did you fold jeans at the Harborplace Gap? Did you hang out on the paddleboats?
If you're just now tuning in, here's a primer on everything you need to know about the Harborplace development.