After the world-altering tragedy of September 11, 2001, artists and writers around the world began to express their grief through their work. I was
When a survivor of sexual assault walks into an emergency room, the experience can feel overwhelming: medical, emotional, and deeply personal all at once. What
For Scott Budden, protecting Eastern Shore waterways is both professional and personal. The Chestertown native and new executive director of ShoreRivers grew up along the
A new scholarship honoring the life and legacy of beloved educator and arts advocate Tom McHugh has been established for graduating Kent County High School
For nearly seven decades, Camp Fairlee has stood as one of the most vital and inclusive spaces on the Eastern Shore — a place
Note: This recollection was published twelve year ago. While I recall more details, I thought it would be worth letting it stand as is and
The Eastern Shore Writers Association (ESWA) will host its first-ever Holiday Book Festival on Saturday, Dec. 13, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cult
A 1975 graduate of Washington College, Bryan Matthews knows nearly every corner of his alma mater. Over more than 25 years he has served in
When John Lewis arrived at The Gunston School sixteen years ago, he wasn’t yet the seasoned Head of School he is today; he was a
The Garfield Center for the Arts is bringing new life to The Elephant Man, Bernard Pomerance’s powerful drama about Joseph Merrick, a man with severe