Cody Boteler
express desk reporter
Cody Boteler covers Anne Arundel County as part of The Banner’s regional team. He’s lived in Baltimore since 2017, when he graduated from Towson University, and lives in North Baltimore with his wife and two rescue dogs. Cody’s work has appeared in The Baltimore Sun, USA Today and Baltimore magazine, among other publications.
The latest from Cody
Following Anne Arundel teen’s death on e-moto, advocates call for more state rules
Cycling safety advocates are renewing their call for tighter regulations on electric motorcycles and similar devices after a 14-year-old died while riding one in Anne Arundel County last week.
What to know about the federal gender identity lawsuit against Anne Arundel schools
What to know about the Trump administration’s lawsuit brought against Anne Arundel County Public Schools.
Safety perimeter around structurally unsound Empire Towers in Glen Burnie is lifted
The safety perimeter around Empire Towers in Glen Burnie, which was declared structurally unsound July 9, has been lifted.
Can Democrats expand their majority in Anne Arundel County?
Anne Arundel County Democrats have their sights set on expanding their council majority. Can they?
Anne Arundel County Council kills bill to clean up zoning for now
The Anne Arundel County Council voted down a zoning ordinance that had become increasingly controversial since its introduction.
Annapolis man federally charged in homemade explosives case
An Annapolis man charged with having more than 30 homemade explosive devices at his home has been charged by federal prosecutors.
Anne Arundel County hit by cyberattack in late August
Anne Arundel County officials said Thursday that they are investigating after they “detected irregular activity” on some systems.
5 boats make American debuts at Annapolis Sailboat Show
What to expect from the Annapolis Sailboat Show this weekend.
Federal prosecutors take over case against Annapolis man with homemade explosives
Anne Arundel County prosecutors on Thursday relinquished their case against an Annapolis man charged with having more than 30 homemade explosive devices at his home to federal prosecutors.
Monument to Malcolm X unveiled at the Annapolis library
Hundreds gathered in Annapolis to see the unveiling of a monument to Malcolm X, with many speakers acknowledging the activist’s complicated history.
Police identify human remains found in Annapolis park
The human remains found in an Annapolis park two weeks ago have been identified as a missing 33-year-old man, the Annapolis Police Department said Tuesday.
Annapolis mayor reverses decision not to recognize Black activist after public outcry
Annapolis Mayor Jared Littmann reversed himself and will issue a memorial citation to a Black city activist who died in July, a city spokesperson said Tuesday.
How Maryland is fighting back against the illegal turtle trade
Specialty biologists worked with trained dogs to help relocate an endangered species of turtle to a home in Maryland. Now, the Department of Natural Resources is considering a rule change to protect more reptile species.
Luminis Health systems are back online 6 weeks after cyberattack
Luminis Health said its systems are back online after a cyberattack at the beginning of September. The company said the incident remains under investigation.
Wait, food trucks were illegal? Anne Arundel County approves zoning fix.
The Anne Arundel County Council approved an amendment to a comprehensive zoning reform bill that would ease concerns from the county’s food truck operators, but a flurry of additional amendments introduced by one council member could put the broader bill at risk.
Maryland Supreme Court removes second Anne Arundel Orphans’ Court judge
For the second time this year, the Maryland Supreme Court removed a judge from the bench in Anne Arundel County.
Anne Arundel Republican pushes tougher ethics rules for officials, developers
Republican County Councilman Nathan Volke is championing three ethics reforms for Anne Arundel County government, with just weeks to go before the election.
How an Annapolis museum is highlighting Black Americans during America 250
An Annapolis museum is highlighting art from Black women artists throughout American history, “in conversation with” America 250 celebrations.
Baltimore man pleads guilty in 2 unrelated Anne Arundel killings
A Baltimore man pleaded guilty Thursday in two unrelated homicide cases in Anne Arundel County.
What the Flock? Understanding the license plate readers seemingly everywhere.
Futuristic-looking automated license plate readers are everywhere around Baltimore, mounted to traffic signals, light posts and overpasses. Here’s what you need to know about the increasingly pervasive technology.
