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    Some say this nun created a ‘climate of fear.’ The archdiocese elevated her.
    The Archdiocese of Baltimore's newest superintendent has faced years of controversy and complaints over her leadership.
    Sister Patricia McCarron at Notre Dame Preparatory, the school she led for 20 years, on July 22, 2025.
    Permits aren’t Baltimore’s only backlog. Hundreds of water bill appeals are waiting.
    Since the office began hearing appeals in September 2023, 371 disputes have been processed. Of those, 72 are currently active, while 51 have been closed, Mills said. An additional 248 are in a queue.
    The Department of Public Works is headquartered in the Abel Wolman Municipal Building, 200 Holliday Street in downtown Baltimore.
    Salisbury Police investigating death of man found in Wicomico River
    Salisbury Police are investigating after a man’s body was found floating in the Wicomico River days after he was reported missing.
    The Wicomico River runs through Downtown Salisbury, MD. on Oct. 24, 2024.
    Hitachi’s new Hagerstown factory will produce rail cars for Baltimore, D.C. and more
    The 307,000 square foot space is already assembling new rail cars for the Baltimore Metro subway, and will soon employ as many as 500 Western Maryland residents.
    The new Hitachi factory in Hagerstown will deliver 78 new rail cars for the Baltimore Metro subway to replace the original fleet of rail cars that are now more than 40 years old.
    Ravens coach John Harbaugh explains some of the key decisions in loss to Buffalo Bills
    Buffalo Bill head coach Sean McDermott, left, and Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh, right, greet at midfield.
    A ‘windscreen’ to shield South Baltimore from coal dust? Both CSX and the community say no.
    New requirements to protect South Baltimore residents from an export terminal’s coal dust have left both environmentalists and the facility operator unhappy.
    Loaded coal cars are wait to be offloaded at CSX’s Curtis Bay Coal Pier on Thursday, July 3, 2025.
    Gov. Moore taps CareFirst exec Lester Davis as next chief of staff
    Davis has extensive experience in city and state politics, having worked previously with the Moore campaign and for various roles in City Hall
    CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield executive Lester Davis.
    State police investigating Allegany County prisoner’s death
    State police are investigating the death of a prisoner at the North Branch Correctional Institution in Allegany County over the weekend, officials announced Monday.
    North Branch Correctional Institution, Cumberland, Maryland.
    Baltimore Blast and former goalie are facing unlikely opponents off the field: each other
    William Vanzela, 40, of Reisterstown, was the goalie for the Baltimore Blast for close to 10 years. He won four championships with the professional indoor soccer team.
    Exterior of the SECU Arena at Towson University in Towson, Md. on Tuesday, July 15, 2025.
    Bail denied for man accused of killing missing Maryland woman Da’cara Thompson
    Hugo Hernandez-Mendez, accused of killing 19-year-old Da’cara Thompson, of Prince George’s County, Maryland, was denied bail.
    A Baltimore County police vehicle’s lights flash while parked outside of the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, Md. on Thursday, March 13, 2025.
    Bills fan who shoved Ravens’ Lamar Jackson is banned indefinitely from NFL stadiums
    The fan, who has not been identified, was ejected from the Bills’ 41-40 loss after he contacted Hopkins and then Jackson
    Lamar Jackson celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills.
    Izzy Patoka announces bid for Baltimore County executive
    Baltimore County Councilman Izzy Patoka announced a run for the county executive position.
    Second District Councilman Israel “Izzy” Patoka is running for Baltimore County Executive.
    As one Marylander wins an Emmy, another drums his way to the VMAs
    “The Pitt’s” Shawn Hatosy and drummer Timothy Fletcher — took their turns in the spotlight this weekend with an Emmy win and an Under Armour ad, respectively.
    Drs. Jack Abbott (Shawn Hatosy, left) and Michael "Robby" Robinavitch (Noah Wyle) exit the Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center on an episode of "The Pitt."
    Childs Walker: Despite another devastating Ravens loss, four reasons for hope
    ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 07: Derrick Henry #22 of the Baltimore Ravens carries the ball for a touchdown during the second quarter against the Buffalo Bills at Highmark Stadium on September 7, 2025 in Orchard Park, New York.
    In epic loss to Bills, John Harbaugh had a chance to be bold. The Ravens punted instead.
    “I did think about going for it,” Harbaugh said. “If it’s fourth-and-3, if you don’t get it, they’re in field goal range."
    Head coach John Harbaugh of the Baltimore Ravens yells down field.
    Mary Jane Lupton, feminist scholar and author, embraced the taboo
    Mary Jane Lupton, a longtime professor at Morgan State University and feminist scholar, died last month at age 86.
    Mary Jane Lupton.
    Republicans are eager for President Trump to expand his use of the military on US soil
    President Trump is swiftly implementing his vision of the military as an all-powerful tool for his policy goals.
    Members of the West Virginia National Guard patrol the National Mall on Wednesday, August 28, 2025 in Washington, D.C.
    Missing in Trump’s trade war is the tariff Maryland’s seafood industry wants most
    American crabmeat has largely been replaced by cheap substitutes from Venezuela and elsewhere in crab cakes, soups and dips. Maryland’s seafood industry wonders why the tariff-happy Trump administration won’t impose steeper levies on it.
    Crab pickers process Blue Crabs at J.M. Clayton Seafood Company on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, in Cambridge.
    What the heck is upskilling? A guide for former federal workers.
    The world of professional development is filled with jargon, and one of the latest terms making the rounds among job seekers is “upskilling.”
    The state tried to get hospitals to refund poor patients they overcharged. Then it gave up.
    After Maryland regulators found hospitals were charging patients due free and discounted emergency care, lawmakers required they repay the money. But the effort was just dropped.
    Maryland has dropped an effort to require hospitals to repay millions to patients who were due free and discounted emergency care.
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