What Weekly ran from 2010 to 2016, documenting Baltimore’s creative culture and helping spark Light City. The Pronoia Effect tells the story of the magazine, the festival that grew from it, and what happened when we lost it all.
Contributors
fashion
Glenford Nunez
With seemingly little mentoring, or outside direction, at 24 years old, Glenford has broken into the New York agency scene…
Glenford Nunez
With seemingly little mentoring, or outside direction, at 24 years old, Glenford has broken into the New York agency scene…
nightlife
The Death Set: Slap Slap…
The Death Set – Slap Slap Slap Pound Up Down Snap from The Death Set on Vimeo. New single from…
The Death Set: Slap Slap…
The Death Set – Slap Slap Slap Pound Up Down Snap from The Death Set on Vimeo. New single from…
social innovation
What is a Tool Library?
“Much like a traditional library, the tool library is a free community lending service, but instead of books, we deal…
What is a Tool Library?
“Much like a traditional library, the tool library is a free community lending service, but instead of books, we deal…
artist profiles
Alex Hacker
Photos by Jack Sossman In recent weeks, it has become clear to this Baltimore native that an art form often…
Alex Hacker
Photos by Jack Sossman In recent weeks, it has become clear to this Baltimore native that an art form often…
sustainability
An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore
Publishers’ Note: Green Street Academy is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to have…
An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore
Publishers’ Note: Green Street Academy is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to have…
technology
Start Me Up :: The Reality of Starting a Tech Company in Baltimore
Where Baltimore Works: Visualization Map by Dave Troy The word “startup” is now fully absorbed in our modern parlance. Maybe…
Start Me Up :: The Reality of Starting a Tech Company in Baltimore
Where Baltimore Works: Visualization Map by Dave Troy The word “startup” is now fully absorbed in our modern parlance. Maybe…
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