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Courtney Knight

Courtney

Courtney Knight is a rising senior at Boston University, where she studies journalism with a minor in political science. While her favorite things to cover are sports and community stories, she's gained a new interest in local government. When she's not reporting, you can find her watching a movie, or in the kitchen baking, usually covered in flour. She will work on the news desk in Baltimore this summer.

The latest from Courtney Knight

Sail250 visitors should prepare for a soggy weekend with expected thunderstorms
Before Sail250’s tall ships really have a chance to steal the spotlight in Baltimore this weekend, thunderstorms may try to rock the boat.
The National Weather Service says showers and thunderstorms will begin Friday afternoon with the most widespread rain coming through the night into Saturday.
Sail250’s stop in Baltimore will disrupt traffic. Here’s what you need to know to get around.
Drivers in Baltimore should expect delays, road closures, and parking restrictions as Sail250 brings thousands of visitors to the city’s waterfront for a weeklong celebration of the country’s history from Wednesday to June 30.
The Baltimore City Department of Transportation recommends using public transit to get around during Sail250. MTA buses, the Light RailLink and the Metro SubwayLink will be available throughout the week.
Before you hit the sand in Ocean City, know the rules to follow and penalties to avoid
Here are the big things officials want you to keep in mind (besides remembering to pack your sunscreen) when you head to the shore this summer.
Tourists crowd Ocean City’s boardwalk ahead of Memorial Day weekend.
‘Just made sense’: Viral video shows US Coast Guard member leap onto runaway boat in Severn River
A US Coast Guard service member vaulted onto a speeding unmanned vessel and brought it to a halt on the Severn River near Annapolis last week after its operator was thrown overboard.
The Severn River near Annapolis.
2.4 magnitude earthquake rattles parts of Harford County
Harford County’s Emergency Management Division said they are unaware of any damage at this time.
A U.S. Geological Survey map shows the epicenter of the earthquake about 5 miles north of Bel Air.
Maryland has already recorded heat deaths in 2026. Here’s how to stay safe.
The temperatures this summer could put you at risk of heat exhaustion, heat stroke or heat cramps. Health experts want Maryland residents to know the signs ahead of time.
Ben Jones sips a bottle of water inside the Zeta Center for Healthy and Active Aging, one of the Baltimore City Health Department’s cooling centers, in northwest Baltimore, Md. on Monday, June 23, 2025.
Baltimore’s 51st Pride parade will close streets and limit parking. Here’s what to know.
Drivers should prepare to take detours this weekend as the 51st annual Pride parade makes its way through Baltimore on Saturday.
The crowd on the sidelines smile and take photos as the parade goes underway at the 50th annual Baltimore Pride celebration in the Charles Village neighborhood of Baltimore on June 14, 2025.
Maryland musician Chuck Redd wins legal fight with Kennedy Center over canceled performance
Maryland jazz musician Chuck Redd scored a legal victory this month when a D.C. judge threw out a Kennedy Center lawsuit that accused him of breaching a contract after he canceled a performance in protest of President Donald Trump’s association with the venue.
New signage, The Donald J. Trump and The John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts, is unveiled on the Kennedy Center, Friday, Dec. 19, 2025, in Washington.
MTA unveils bus wrapped in artwork from Baltimore painter to celebrate Pride
On Monday, the MTA, in partnership with the Maryland State Arts Council, launched a newly designed Pride bus that will travel throughout the Baltimore region over the next year.
On June 8, the MTA, in partnership with the Maryland State Arts Council, launched a newly designed Pride bus that will travel throughout the Baltimore region over the next year.
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