
Lisa Snowden- McCray
Editor-in-Chief at Baltimore Beat
Lisa Snowden is Editor-in-Chief of @baltbeat, a digital and print-based news outlet and Baltimore City’s paper of record.
Articles
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1 week ago |
editorandpublisher.com | Lisa Snowden- McCray |Bob Sillick
Posted Tuesday, April 15, 2025 12:00 am Current Space is a museum and an outdoor event venue where we had our relaunch party in 2022 and our annual summer jam event in 2024. We’re talking with the management about having a periodic event where our journalists can present their recent reporting and then roll it into an outdoor DJ event, which Current Space already hosts regularly.” Some may question the notion that local news media is experiencing a revitalization, given the continued...
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2 weeks ago |
baltimorebeat.com | Lisa Snowden- McCray
OngoingIn the Wake Of: Resilience and Revolution: Focusing on the intersection of social unrest and artistic expression, this exhibition features the works of Devin Allen, Joe Giordano, and Paul Abowd. All three artists document the emotion, tension, and solidarity that defined the Uprising and what took place in the aftermath, blending personal experiences with collective memory.
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2 weeks ago |
baltimorebeat.com | Lisa Snowden- McCray
Freddie Gray’s death, the Uprising that followed, and the city’s response to police violence deeply altered the way I thought about journalism. I felt pushed to think seriously about the way class comes into account in a city governed by mostly Black politicians. It caused me to think about the way media can be used to sell the police to citizens, as opposed to educating them about the police as a powerful entity in the city — one that residents help fund.
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1 month ago |
baltimorebeat.com | Lisa Snowden- McCray
In this issue, Grace Hebron writes about a project at the Baltimore Museum of Industry that seeks to record the stories of the people most affected by last year’s Key Bridge collapse. The collapse, which happened in the early morning hours of March 26, 2024, claimed the lives of six construction workers: Miguel Ángel Luna González, Alejandro Hernández Fuentes, Dorlian Ronial Castillo Cabrera, José Mynor López, Maynor Yasir Suazo-Sandoval, and Carlos Daniel Hernández.
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1 month ago |
baltimorebeat.com | Lisa Snowden- McCray
“But what if God doesn’t want you covered in muck for a living,” our brilliant film critic Dominic Griffin writes in his review of the 2024 film “The Nickel Boys.” “How are you supposed to endure in a system that doesn’t want you to exist?”The film, set in the 1960s, guides the viewer through the lives of two young African American men as they attempt to live their lives within the boundaries that race has already etched out for them.
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RT @equalityAlec: THREAD. This is one of the more remarkable stories I have seen in my time studying state violence and working in law. But…

RT @pourmecoffee: Well how do you expect them to decorate their lair?

Why did they make the mayor’s speech look like a TED Talk?