A New York woman is so good at bargain shopping that she's used her skills to donate groceries and other goods to charity. Learn how you can follow her lead locally.
As a part of our "Everyday Inspirations" series, we look at how children across the country are making big impacts locally.
After losing three people close to her in eight months, Edie Elkan picked up a harp for the first time in 28 years. Now she runs a program training others to play the instrument for patients in hospitals.
The school with the smartest students was in a neighboring state.
Patch wants to share stories about people who work every day to change others' lives for the better.
Raj Suri of Ellicott City produced the 30-second commercial 'Time Machine.'
Who says the punishment always has to fit the crime?
Christian Bucks’ idea to foster friendship spreads to 32 states—and counting.
Here's our roundup of the most uplifting and feel-good stories from Patch towns across the country.
Fifty turkey experts will answer questions on meal prep and turkey emergencies this holiday season.
It's not on the menu, but customers can give baristas a special recipe that will produce a drink similar to the beverage enjoyed by the fictional witches and wizards from the Harry Potter books.
We rounded up the most uplifting stories trending across the country.
A football dream comes true for a high school senior in New York.
Two of the six Korean War veterans at the Charlestown retirement community in Catonsville share memories from what is often called The Forgotten War for its 60th anniversary on Saturday.
Tickets are still available for the nonprofit's largest fundraiser, the Clay Ball.
The magazine listed the North Baltimore neighborhood as one of America’s Best Hipster Neighborhoods.
Patch gives readers a chance to sound off on issues impacting the city each week
The party was hosted last year in the Hamilton-Lauraville neighborhoods.
The festival will be held Saturday on “The Avenue.”
The toilet racers will be competing for a third consecutive year at the annual Hampdenfest.
Projects to improve the city could be awarded a $2,250 grant.
The concert series will hold its final performance this summer on Friday night.
The route would limit lanes along the Kelly Avenue Bridge.
Baltimore Heritage wants to use a smart phone application to make residents aware of the history around them.
A Cedarcroft resident is left wondering why its taking so long to return electricity to her neighborhood.
Roland Park held its annual Fourth of July parade down Roland Avenue.
From the Orchards to Hampden and Woodbourne-McCabe, Baltimore residents are still dealing with power outages.
America's Farmland Trust is holding a competition looking for the country's favorite farmers' market.
The Hampden Community Council voted to support a variance to build an apartment building in the 3400 block of Roland Avenue.
The lots in the 3000 block of Vineyard Lane were often a magnet for illegal dumping.
BGE's plans to build a substation near West Cold Spring Lane presents a hurdle to a local developer.
The event sells items to residents that students not longer want and the proceeds go to the Johns Hopkins Neighborhood Fund.
The popular—sometimes controversial—HONfest is scheduled to be held on Saturday and Sunday.
The two day festival begins on Saturday and will feature bands, brews and food.
The nonprofit raised $82,000 for a proposed Hampden skatepark.
The program is the being put on by Councilman Nick Mosby's office in conjunction with Blue Water Baltimore.
The neighborhood will attempt to raise about $10 million as part of an open space initiative.
Residents will be able to dispose of household hazardous waste at the Northwest Citizen Convenience Center in Remington.