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Céilí Doyle
Baltimore County reporter
Céilí Doyle is a regional reporter covering Baltimore County. She comes to Maryland from Texas, where she previously worked as a housing affordability and regional reporter at the Houston Landing. At the Landing, she led an investigation into a housing development targeting immigrants that garnered several statewide awards. Before Houston, she worked for The Columbus Dispatch in Ohio through the national service program Report for America, covering rural issues with a special focus on Appalachia. A Chicago native, Céilí graduated from Miami University of Ohio with a B.A. in journalism and political science.
In the final Spooky Maryland story, a look back at the sighting of a UFO over Loch Raven 70 years ago. Though the details all come straight from federal records, the story feels straight out of "The X-Files."
Maryland is bracing for a wet, windy Sunday as the remnants of Isaias move into the Mid-Atlantic, bringing 1 to 2 inches of rain, thunderstorms and a “small potential” for tornadoes, according to the National Weather Service.
Melissa Nocho was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries on Sept. 24 after Baltimore County Police responded to the crash near the accident-prone stretch of the road. She died less than a week later.
The Baltimore County Council voted on key legislation related to data centers, housing, Lutherville Station, the Office of the Inspector General and trash.
Housing advocates are urging the Baltimore County Council to grant the project a transit-oriented development designation, which would unlock financial support from the state.
Gregg Domroe, a retired FBI agent, said he resigned for personal reasons but will stay on in a temporary, part-time capacity and assist in the search for his successor.
After rushing to lock down 6,000 signatures by Monday — equal to 1% of registered Baltimore County voters — only half of the independent candidates who initially filed to run for office in the county will be on November’s ballot.
A second Towson 'Peeping Tom' case ended with a court deal requiring the defendant to stay away from the victims as prosecutors acknowledged concerns about proving the misdemeanor charge and called for changes to Maryland law.