Organizers say preparation starts now for Hack Baltimore in 2020, which is looking to combine resources from hackathons and groups across the city. The goal is to create solutions that will be used beyond the weekend.

At Game Jam 6.0, about 50 students gathered in Station North to make new games with a health and wellness theme.

At a three-day event, the social media company is offering workshops and training. Facebook will continue providing resources through courses at BCCC and a partnership with the Small Business Resource Center.

A recent event featured polymer mixing, and a visit from well-known dirt bike rider Chino Braxton.

The projects that received support look to expand access to legal representation, housing and job skills.

The event returns to Baltimore Nov. 3-4. Here's a look at what to expect for its second year.

JA Career Pathfinder helps match ambitions with jobs in the area. It's currently being piloted in Baltimore County.

The effort seeks to help municipalities that want to create maker and computer science programs in rec centers. Schmidt Futures is providing support.

The 2018-19 cohort of the accelerator for social enterprises includes teams addressing challenges in health, education and more.

After receiving a $775K grant to scale, the D.C.–based nonprofit said it will start providing tech training in Baltimore in 2019. Recruiting for a local site director starts next week.