All grown up: 20 seasons at Camden Yards

Day 2: Staying on the cutting edge at Camden Yards

Oriole Park at Camden Yards was considered on the cutting edge of ballparks and heralded a new era of the baseball industry when it opened in 1992. But it’s now Major League Baseball’s 10th-oldest ballpark, and the state of the art has changed in those 19 years.

Maryland Stadium Authority officials and the Orioles are looking ahead to some of the necessary changes so that Camden Yards will continue to be seen as one of the best ballparks in baseball — even as it enters middle age. [MORE]

Day 2: Changes will be noticeable to stadium fans

As Camden Yards enters its 20th season, the Maryland Stadium Authority and the team are in the middle of a three-year, $30 million renovation project. Last year, some of the seating was replaced, but this year’s changes will be more noticeable to fans. [MORE]

Day 1: Was it worth it? As Camden Yards turns 20, most say yes

Day 1: Oriole Park: From helicopter flight to ballyard

Day 1: How an ailing Edward Bennett Williams saved a stadium

Orioles lift spirits of Camden Yards vendors with Opening Day win

Vendors and concession stand owners inside and outside Oriole Park at Camden Yards Monday were equally positive about a strong Opening Day bringing in the cash.

A re-energized team and beautiful weather made for a particularly busy home opener as the streets around the ballpark were flooded with fans in orange.

And a sellout crowd of 46,593 watched the Baltimore Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers for their fourth straight victory.[MORE]