New brand identities for the new Pimlico, along with Preakness and Black-Eyed Susan were unveiled today by the Maryland Jockey Club.
One Maryland Jockey Club official previews what he says will be a bevy of changes and announcements in the months to come.
In an interview, Greater Baltimore Committee CEO Mark Anthony Thomas calls making the Preakness a “homegrown” event a “winning strategy.”
Which Maryland and Laurel Park jockeys and trainers are having a good meet? Who’s doing better than you’d think? Or heating up now? Answers within.
In a Saturday interview at Laurel Park, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore was noncommittal about the state buying the Preakness intellectual property.
Saturday’s Preakness Stakes will feel unusual at Laurel Park — and stranger yet, by its absence, in the Park Heights neighborhood around Pimlico.
The fits and starts of the Pimlico Plus plan have made horsemen nervous, and now key state officials and legislative leaders are weighing in, too.
A new film brings together a pair of Maryland-based Eclipse Award winners, a cult filmmaker, and a love letter to the old Pimlico.
Churchill Downs’s purchase of the Preakness IP rights has some fearing the worst, others hoping for the best, and could mean not much at all.
The Belinda Stronach era of Maryland racing ends with neither a bang nor a whimper, but a “what just happened?”