CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___

Article

    Bird flu rarely hurts humans, but third suspected case in Maryland raises new concerns
    State officials suspect a third bird flu case statewide at a chicken farm in Caroline County.
    FILE - Chickens feed on a farm, April 20, 2022, in Wilsons, Va.   Nearly 5 million chicken, turkeys and ducks have been slaughtered this year because of a persistent bird flu outbreak that began in 2022, but as big as that number may sound, it’s far less than the number of birds killed last year and that means consumers generally aren’t seeing as much impact on poultry and egg prices.
    2 injured after fire breaks out in auto repair shop in Northeast Baltimore
    Two people were injured after a fire started in a commercial building and spread to a nearby residential building on Thursday morning near Clifton Park, according to the Baltimore City Fire Department.
    Baltimore City Fire Department units respond to a commercial building fire in the 2000 block of North Rose Street.
    Prosecutor calls delayed charges against Kilmar Ábrego García ‘extraordinary’ but justified
    Kilmar Ábrego García’s mistaken deportation has galvanized both sides of the immigration debate.
    Kilmar Abrego Garcia, center, and his wife Jennifer Vasquez Sura, behind left, arrive at the federal courthouse Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)
    Money is tight for Howard County schools. Is this third-grade strings all over again?
    Superintendent Bill Barnes proposed staff cuts that are leaving the community reeling. The school board decided to add them all back to the budget proposal.
    Board chair Jolene Mosley, district 3, and vice chair Dr. Linfeng Chen, county 2 at-large, attend a Howard County Board of Education Meeting at their headquarters in Ellicott City, Md. on Friday, May 9, 2025.
    Jimmy’s Famous Seafood owner: Comment about Olympics sparked ‘rise in business’
    The CEO of Jimmy’s Famous Seafood in Baltimore went viral with a social media post targeting a HuffPost article about confusing feelings some athletes experienced as they represented the U.S. in the Olympics.
    The co-owner and CEO of Jimmy’s Famous Seafood in Baltimore went viral with a social media post targeting a HuffPost article during the Olympics.
    For sale: Newly updated golf course retreat in Glenwood
    The home has six bedrooms and four-and-a-half bathrooms, across three levels of living space. The generously sized primary suite is upstairs, with a walk-in closet and spa-like bathroom.
    ICE vehicles gone from Baltimore’s Symphony Center parking garage
    About 50 new law enforcement vehicles had been stored in the garage in Baltimore’s Midtown-Belvedere neighborhood.
    A fleet of law enforcement vehicles seen parked on the rooftop level of the Symphony Center Garage in Baltimore this month. All of the vehicles  were “removed” as of Wednesday, according to the leasing company of the garage.
    What could the Ravens’ 2026 pass rush look like? Their hires offer hints: ‘Physical and violent.’
    More often than not, the Ravens’ pass rush couldn’t get where it needed to last year.
    Ravens defensive end Dre’Mont Jones, a pending free agent, sacks the Patriots’ Drake Maye in December.
    Chayce McDermott’s revamped mechanics improved his command, velocity and his Orioles chances
    The Orioles right-hander’s mechanical adjustments this winter have been working during spring training.
    Chayce McDermott has pitched in only five big league games.
    What to do in Baltimore this weekend, including CIAA events, video game convention
    Whether you want to celebrate HBCU culture at the CIAA tournament, play video games at a brewery or learn samba in honor of Brazilian Carnival, we’ve got you covered.
    Fans cheer on the Fayetteville State University Marching Bronco Xpress band during Fan Fest at the Baltimore Convention Center on Friday, March 1, 2024.
    7 things to do in Annapolis: New ‘Tale of Two Cities’ adaptation goes for suspense
    In Annapolis events round up this week, the city has “A Tale of Two Cities,” a Branford Marsalis show and Jay Fleming conversation to look forward to.
    The Classic Theatre of Maryland's "A Tale of Two Cities" features a cast of nine who take on 37 roles.
    7 things to do in Howard County, from farm friends storytime to Black History expo
    Black History Month expo, Valentine's Day tea party and more in Howard County this week.
    Howard County littles can spend their Thursday morning romping around in Mary’s Land Farm’s large indoor sandpit after a read-aloud story time.
    Trump slashed funds for an Eastern Shore oyster hatchery, but a new bill could save it
    After President Donald Trump’s administration slashed the budget last year for a major Eastern Shore oyster hatchery, a bill recently passed by Congress — and signed into law by the president — could help.
    Cleaned oyster shells at Horn Point Lab sit in cages inside large tanks which will eventually be used as substrate for oyster larvae to attach to.
    West Baltimore tenants win $1.4 million, settlement in landlord fraud case
    A group of West Baltimore tenants claimed it was an act of fraud to charge rent without a license.
    Cora Williams returns to her apartment in the Bellevieu Manchester apartments. She is one of several city tenants suing their landlord and property manager over their failure to procure a rental license, arguing that it was intentional fraud.
    CIAA: Western grad Breasia Coit finishes breakout season with award, strong tournament showing
    A year ago, Coit was hardly a presence. This year, she’s the best defensive player in the league.
    Livingstone’s Breasia Coit, left, with teammate Nielle Reaves, averaged 13.1 points and 12.1 rebounds this season.
    Proposal would give Baltimore more control over public transit
    Annapolis lawmakers are considering a proposal to cede some of the governor’s authority over public transit in Baltimore to local authorities — a move that advocates say is long overdue.
    A failed measure to change the zoning of Cromwell Station potentially risks state investment for a reimagined Light Rail Link parking lot in Glen Burnie.
    Marylanders with disabilities are in a budget fight — again
    Marylanders with developmental disabilities find themselves in a budget fight again, as Gov. Wes Moore’s administration looks for ways to contain the ballooning budget of the state Developmental Disabilities Administration.
    Carin Smith, left, laughs as her daughter, Ellie Smith, is lifted up by Emma Fiore following a rally against budget cuts last week.
    7 things to do in Montgomery County, from mahjong 101 to a ‘Play in a Day’
    Events around Montgomery County this week include an introduction to mahjong, art exhibits and several theater companies joining to put on a play in a day.
    Glen Echo's Adventure Theatre participates in Play in a Day, a challenge to D.C.-area theaters to stage an entire play in 24 hours. Glen Echo's Adventure Theatre participates in Play in a Day, a challenge to D.C.-area theaters to stage an entire play in 24 hours.
    Ray Reiner was a respected Baltimore County music teacher and environmental advocate
    Ray Reiner, who taught instrumental music at Middle River Junior High School and other Baltimore County schools for over 30 years, died last month at age 97.
    Ray Reiner.
    How many people watch Olympic curling and think ‘I could do that’? We find out.
    The Potomac Curling Club in Laurel hosts open houses and Learn to Curl events for enthusiasts and newbies who get hooked on the oddball sport every four years.
    First-time curler Sean White throws a curling stone during a Potomac Curling Club open house in Laurel.
    Load More Stories
    Oh no!

    Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.