Five Stories To Start The Week: Tesla Driver Kills Geese; World Cup Watch Parties; Harborplace Jobs; and more.

June 15, 2026

Here are some recent notable stories published by Baltimore Fishbowl that are worth revisiting as you start your week:

Jobs, jobs, jobs: Harborplace developer will hold ‘subcontractor outreach event’ to share information about job opportunities created by its project“: As it prepares to begin construction on the initial phase of its $900 million redevelopment of Harborplace, MCB Real Estate is getting the word out about job opportunities created by the project.

A view of players during the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup at the group stage match between Seattle Sounders FC and Paris Saint-Germain in Seattle, Washington, U.S. Credit: Photo courtesy of SounderBruce

World Cup Watch parties abound. Where will you watch?“: While there will be no live matches to watch in Baltimore, local fans can still enjoy World Cup festivities with watch parties across the Baltimore region.

red panda with white face and red markings
Photo via Maryland Zoo’s Facebook page.

A contest to name the Maryland Zoo’s new red panda is on“: The Maryland Zoo needs help naming one of its newest residents: a juvenile red panda.

two photos: (l) slanted shot of man across road holding bodies of dead geese by the feet (r) photo of adult goose in grass weakly lifting up head.
Screenshots captured from video on CharlesUnique Lomax’s Facebook page.

The search is on for Tesla driver who mowed down 10 geese in Harford County“: Harford County Sheriff’s Office investigators are working to find the driver of a dark-colored Tesla sedan who struck and killed a family of ten geese in Joppa last week.

A parking lot in front of Penn Station in Baltimore
Parking is returning to a surface lot near Baltimore’s Penn Station now that Amtrak redevelopment plans are being reevaluated. Credit: Ed Gunts

Long-dormant Penn Station parking lot is reopening after development plans shift“: A large parking lot servicing Baltimore’s Penn Station, closed to the public for several years, is opening again now that Amtrak and local partners are reevaluating development plans and restructuring their partnership.