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    Maryland lawmaker wants to reopen state child care scholarships in 2026
    The waitlist has grown to more than 2,700 Maryland kids since May.
    Del. Vanessa Atterbeary, chair of the House Ways and Means Committee, said that ending the freeze on state child care scholarships would be a "priority."
    State senator federally charged with extortion in blackmail scheme
    Attar, a Democrat, represents Northwest Baltimore in the Maryland Senate.
    Del. Dalya Attar, a Baltimore City Democrat, listens to floor debate at the Maryland State House on Monday, March 20, also known as Crossover Day in Annapolis. General Assembly session rules require bills to pass one chamber — either the House of Delegates or the state Senate — by the end of the day on Monday, to ensure the other chamber will consider it.
    Technicians repairing cargo ship’s sails after trans-Atlantic voyage
    The world’s largest sailing cargo ship crept up the Chesapeake Bay in the quiet, rainy hours of Thursday morning, squeezed under the Bay Bridge and berthed at the Dundalk Marine Terminal.
    The Neoliner Origin, the first large wind-powered vessel to visit the Port of Baltimore, is seen docked at the Seagirt Marine Terminal after arriving before dawn on Thursday.
    University System of Maryland sees highest enrollment in history
    Enrollment in the Maryland system’s 11 public institutions increased to record numbers.
    The University of Maryland, College Park is among the campuses whose enrollment grew this year.
    Jury: Bethesda professor was murdered by her business partner
    A jury found Jorge Rueda Landeros guilty in the second degree for the murder of American University Professor Sue Marcum.
    Opening statements in the trial of Jorge Rueda Landeros, seated right, in Montgomery County.
    Maryland appeals court refers lawyer to disciplinary authorities for fake AI citations
    In a 34-page opinion issued on Wednesday, Judge Kathryn Grill Graeff wrote that the issues in the appeal normally wouldn’t warrant issuing a decision that sets legal precedent.
    Attorney Adam Hyman addresses the panel of judges during an oral argument before the Appellate Court of Maryland on Oct. 3, 2025.
    Maryland lawmakers push Moore to use emergency funds for food benefits
    Maryland state lawmakers pressed Gov. Wes Moore and his administration to keep food benefits intact during the federal government shutdown — even if that means tapping the state’s Rainy Day Fund.
    Gov. Wes Moore listens as Attorney General Anthony Brown gives remarks on Maryland’s sweeping audit of police-custody deaths during a news conference at the Maryland State House in Annapolis, Md. on Thursday, May 15, 2025.
    Moore sends $10M to help food banks pressured by federal furloughs, loss of SNAP
    Food banks and pantries say they already are seeing unprecedented demand for help. They expect demand to increase with the loss of federal food aid.
    At Anne Arundel County Food Bank on Thursday, Gov. Wes Moore announces that $10 million in state funds will be sent to food banks and pantries, which are seeing unprecedented demand. He declared a state of emergency.
    As design nears completion, state shares new Key Bridge renderings
    The new Key Bridge will soon be 70% designed, a key checkpoint. As part of the process, engineers have generated more than 25,000 pages of calculations and reports.
    The south approach view of updated rendering of plans for the rebuild of the Key Bridge.
    What kind of staff will Craig Albernaz assemble? | Banner Baseball Show
    Two assistant hitting coaches are already gone. What other changes are coming?
    Baltimore Police identify suspended officer seen in viral video chasing man with cruiser
    Robert A. Parks, who has been on the force since 2020, is the officer under investigation, confirmed Lindsey Eldridge, a Baltimore Police Department spokesperson.
    A screenshot from a video posted to social media shows a now-suspended Baltimore Police officer chasing a man who was running away on foot by driving after him through the city streets.
    10 things to know about SNAP and the government shutdown
    Hundreds of thousands of Marylanders who rely on federal assistance for their food will be left in a lurch starting this weekend.
    State officials have warned that federal funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, will run out on Nov. 1 due to the government shutdown.
    SNAP benefits will change Nov. 1. Here’s what — and who — that affects.
    Here’s how changes to federal food assistance amid the government shutdown will affect Marylanders who rely on SNAP.
    Lee’s Mini Market in West Baltimore, Baltimore City, Md.
    Your new job: In a year of federal upheaval, have you changed your life?
    Have you made a job change — either by choice or by necessity — this year that you’d like to share? The Banner wants to hear your story.
    Tatyana Padro Miguel sorts through prospective employer pamphlets and contact information in her Glen Burnie, Md. home after attending a Healthcare Employer career fair at Anne Arundel Community College earlier on Wednesday, May 21, 2025.
    New job just dropped. Want to lead Baltimore City schools?
    The new CEO could earn up to $375,000 annually.
    Baltimore City public schools CEO Sonja Santelises makes her annual visit to city schools on the first day of the new school year on Aug. 25. This is her last year in the position.
    ‘Reckless vanity project’: Jamie Raskin demands answers from Trump for East Wing teardown
    U.S. Rep. Jamie Raskin has sent a letter to Trump Thursday questioning the legality of the demolition of the White House’s East Wing. Raskin said the teardown — to make room for a ballroom — violates federal law.
    Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., speaks with reporters after a news conference, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2025, at the Capitol in Washington.
    Trump cuts tariffs on China after meeting Xi in South Korea
    Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said China agreed to purchase 25 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans annually for the next three years, starting with 12 million metric tons from now to January.
    President Donald Trump, left, and Chinese President Xi Jinping shake hands before their meeting at Gimhae International Airport in Busan, South Korea, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
    5 more arrests in smash-and-grab Louvre crown-jewels heist
    The separate, late-night operations in Paris and nearby Seine-Saint-Denis bring the total arrests to seven.
    Visitors queue outside the Louvre museum, one week after the robbery, Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025 in Paris. The Paris prosecutor said on Sunday that a number of suspects have been arrested over the theft of crown jewels from Paris' Louvre museum last weekend.
    For sale: Spacious brick colonial in Fulton
    The home has five bedrooms and 4 1/2 bathrooms and offers more than 7,000 square feet of living space.
    The Fulton colonial sits on a 1-acre lot.
    Election Day in Annapolis will bring fresh faces to city’s leadership
    Here’s who’s running to be mayor and on the City Council in Annapolis.
    Tennley Cook waits on the floor of the Eastport Community Center gym while her mother Heather Cook votes Tuesday night in Annapolis.
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