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    City pledges $4.6 million in aid to residents amid federal shutdown
    Mayor Brandon Scott announced funding Tuesday for food aid, child care and rental assistance, days before SNAP benefits are expected to cease.
    TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2025 - Mayor Brandon Scott announces over four million dollars in aid for struggling residents as federal government shutdown continues at a press conference at the Samuel FB Morse Recreation Center in Baltimore on Tuesday.
    Columbia’s earthquake wasn’t its first and likely won’t be its last
    Maybe you missed the Columbia earthquake Monday. The magnitude 2.5 quake that jostled Howard County and surrounding areas around 5:17 p.m. was relatively gentle as far as seismic activity goes. Here’s what you should know about Maryland’s shaky ground.
    A partial screenshot of the Soldier's Delight Station (SDMD) Helicorder Record for an earthquake in Columbia on Monday shows the measurement of the up-and-down movement of the earth in red, and a much smaller subsequent side-to-side movement in blue.
    Baltimore County schools to retrain staff after AI gun-detection system flub
    Baltimore County Public Schools officials say a retraining is in order after police drew guns on a Kenwood High School student whose bag of chips was mistaken for a gun.
    Police were called to Kenwood High School last week after Baltimore County Public Schools’ weapon-detection system alerted officials of a possible gun on campus.
    University of Maryland Children’s Hospital receives ‘transformational’ $50 million gift
    Some of the money gifted to the University of Maryland Children’s Hospital will go to expanding surgical capacity, launching a comprehensive pediatric gene therapy program, researching cellular therapy and treatment for sickle cell disease.
    Mohan Suntha, president and CEO of the University of Maryland Medical System, said the $50 million gift was the largest in the institution’s history.
    ‘Beast of a storm’: Hurricane Melissa slams Jamaica with 185 mph winds
    Heavy floodwaters swept across southwestern Jamaica, winds tore roofs off buildings and boulders tumbled into roads Tuesday as Hurricane Melissa came ashore as a catastrophic Category 5 storm, one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record.
    A man walks along the coastline in Kingston, Jamaica, as Hurricane Melissa approaches, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)
    Maryland sues Trump administration over decision to halt food benefits
    Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown is asking the federal government to cover SNAP benefits with money already set aside by Congress.
    Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown addresses legal measures taken by the his office related to federal funding and the integrity of the federal payment system in regards to actions taken by the Trump administration.
    Annapolis City Council approves new lease for historic Market House
    The Market House lease will extend from 2033 through 2038, with possible extensions.
    Even on a hot day, shaded tables outside the Market House draw people for food overlooking the water.
    Montgomery County keeps AAA rating from Moody’s, bucking regional trend
    Montgomery County maintained its AAA bond rating from Moody’s, the highest given by the bond-rating agency. Moody’s downgraded its ratings for Maryland and Washington, D.C., earlier this year.
    Is Remington’s dump a neighborhood asset, or someone else’s burden?
    “Don’t put a dump next to a stream for God’s sake,” one resident said.
    Exterior of the Sisson Street Residential Recycling Center in Baltimore, Md. on Wednesday, August 13, 2025.
    Federal judge warns Trump officials over statements about Kilmar Abrego Garcia
    A federal judge in Tennessee on Monday warned of possible sanctions against top Trump administration officials if they continue to make inflammatory statements about Kilmar Abrego Garcia that could prejudice his coming trial.
    A Tennessee federal judge on Monday warned Trump officials they could face sanctions for inflammatory remarks about Kilmar Abrego Garcia ahead of his trial.
    Man sentenced in Baltimore detective’s murder charged in fraud scheme to get out of prison
    Brandon Grimes, who is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the murder of a Baltimore City police detective nearly 18 years ago, faces new charges in a scheme to get out of prison. 
    Brandon Grimes, who is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the murder of a Baltimore City police detective in 2007, faces new charges.
    Heat-related deaths in Maryland top 30 for the first time since summer 2012
    This past summer, 34 people died from heat in Maryland, according to data from the state Department of Health.
    The sun sets over the Cherry Hill festival in Baltimore on July 4, 2025.
    A job loss survival guide for federal workers (and everyone else)
    While you may not be able to control losing your job, there are steps you can take to soften the blow in case a pink slip comes your way.
    Maryland lawmakers will discuss possibility of extending federal food aid
    With federal food assistance set to dry up at the end of the month, Maryland lawmakers are convening a hearing to see what, if anything, they can do to help.
    Del. Ben Barnes said he wants to know if the state can extend paused federal food benefits through the end of the year.
    10,000 in Maryland at risk: Trump policy stokes fear among young immigrants
    Young immigrants and advocates are fearful of being deported after President Donald Trump’s administration ended deferred action for the youths earlier this year.
    Geno’s Steaks, famous Philly cheesesteak joint, coming to Baltimore in 2026
    Geno’s Steaks, famous Philly cheesesteak restaurant, is opening at Power Plant Live! in Baltimore in early 2026.
    PacSun served up Geno's Cheesesteaks for hundreds of guests as part of the nationwide Golden State of Mind Day activities on Saturday, June 21, 2014 in Philadelphia.
    Living car-free in Baltimore, by choice or necessity, as told by those who do it
    Roughly a third of Baltimore residents don’t have a car in a city where getting around without one can be an exercise in planning ahead or a serious barrier to work and life.
    Passengers move between buses at the Mondawmin Transit Hub on May 6, 2025.
    Here’s how Montgomery County will respond to a halt in SNAP funding
    Montgomery County Council members are hoping to infuse cash into a network of food assistance groups to help them weather a spike in demand because SNAP funding is expected to run out.
    Montgomery County Council President Kate Stewart spoke at the unveiling of a federal workforce career center earlier this month.
    ICE is coming! Baltimore’s scooter-riding ‘Paul Revere’ warns immigrants.
    Grambo’s neighborhood rides come as some communities across the nation scramble to confront stepped-up immigration enforcement.
    Buzz Grambo, otherwise known as the "Paul Revere of Patterson Park, walks his dog just before a storm on October 10, 2025. Grambo will often warn others when ICE is in the area.
    Paddling against breast cancer: Annapolis Dragon Boat Club offers survivors a safe place
    The Annapolis Dragon Boat Club is a safe place for those who have or had breast cancer to work on their health.
    The Annapolis Dragon Boat Club practices in the Annapolis Harbor.
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