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    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    Ravens ‘very confident’ that Lamar Jackson will return from injury vs. Dolphins
    Lamar Jackson hasn’t appeared in a game since leaving in the third quarter of a Week 4 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs.
    Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) watches from the sidelines in the fourth quarter of a game against the Chicago Bears at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md., on Sunday, Oct. 26, 2025.
    Howard County has lost 544 residents to COVID-19. A new memorial honors them.
    After losing 544 residents to COVID-19, Howard County on Monday unveiled a memorial to the victims of the pandemic in Meadowbrook Park.
    Howard County unveiled a memorial to the COVID-19 pandemic in Meadowbrook Park on Monday.
    A magnitude 2.5 earthquake rattles Columbia and Savage
    Columbia-area residents reported feeling rumbles from a magnitude 2.5 earthquake Monday.
    Homes are seen along Wilde Lake in Columbia on July 2, 2025.
    Baltimore County inspector general reports over $125K in traffic-calming funding wasted
    Baltimore County wasted more than $125,500 in traffic-calming funding on projects riddled with errors, policy violations and conflicts of interest, according to a report released by the inspector general.
    A yellow street sign that says "SPEED HUMPS AHEAD" in front of a roadway with a speed hump in the background.
    Kilmar Abrego Garcia cannot be deported with injunction in place, judge reaffirms
    U.S. District Court Judge Paula Xinis issued a preliminary injunction in August that the Salvadoran native and Beltsville resident not be deported while he challenges the legality of his re-detention with ICE.
    Kilmar Abrego Garcia, center, arrives with his wife Jennifer, left, to the George H. Fallon Federal Building in downtown Baltimore on Monday, August 25, 2025.
    Maryland to end controversial practice of housing foster youths in hotels
    Human Services Secretary Rafael Lopez issued the new directive last Wednesday, exactly one month after a 16-year-old girl living in an East Baltimore hotel was found dead.
    Residence Inn Baltimore at The Johns Hopkins Medical Campus, 800 N Wolfe St.
    BOPA no more: Rebranded Create Baltimore says Top of the World will stay open
    The Top of the World observation deck at the Baltimore World Trade Center will continue to be run by Create Baltimore, the group’s CEO announced Monday.
    Matt Nale, right, with his wife, Amanda, and their children, Hudson and Elle, take in the view from the Baltimore World Trade Center’s Top of the World Observation Level in April.
    Baltimore Police injure man, kill dog during response to ‘aggressive’ animal
    A man was shot and his dog was killed by officers who responded to a call for a reported animal bite in Baltimore on Sunday, according to police.
    A Baltimore Police vehicle is seen in Fells Point on April 14, 2024.
    Moore loses another cabinet secretary as service chief Paul Monteiro exits
    The state’s first secretary of service and civic innovation is leaving his post, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore announced Monday.
    Paul Monteiro listens to Gov. Wes Moore announce him as his pick to serve as the first secretary of the Department of Service and Civic Innovation at a press conference in the Maryland State House on Monday, April 3. Moore issued an executive order creating the cabinet-level department on his first full day in office in January.
    Orioles hire Cleveland’s Craig Albernaz as next manager
    “Craig has built an exemplary career across multiple successful organizations and brings a tremendous amount of experience, knowledge, and talent to our organization and to this new challenge,” Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias said in a statement.
    Cleveland Guardians bench coach Craig Albernaz looks on from the dugout before a baseball game against the Tampa Bay Rays, Sunday, July 14, 2024, in St. Petersburg, Fla.
    Shoppers to close 4 more stores in Central Maryland
    The discount food retailer is beloved by some customers for its doughnuts, but has also struggled to improve its bottom line.
    Shoppers in Germantown, which is being closed down. The grocery chain’s colossal doughnuts are a customer favorite.
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