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    They speak for the Gunpowder River. That includes warning about E. coli.
    Volunteers with the Gunpowder Riverkeepers are uncovering dangerously high E. coli levels in parts of Baltimore’s beloved river, raising concerns about water safety, pollution and what’s at stake for 1.8 million residents who rely on it for drinking water and recreation.
    Tubers float down the Big Gunpowder Falls River in Monkton last month.
    A Maryland family transformed its corner hardware store into an empire
    Rick Miller is bringing Zeskind’s Millwork and Specialty Hardware into its 100th year — and back to Southwest Baltimore.
    Rick Miller, owner of Zeskind’s, is the fourth generation of the 100-year-old millwork and hardware business.
    A debacle from the bullpen sends the Orioles to a colossal defeat in Philly
    Harrison Bader #2 of the Philadelphia Phillies rounds the bases on his three-run home run in the sixth inning against the Baltimore Orioles.
    Owners of cargo ship that crashed into Baltimore bridge sue company that built vessel
    The owners of the Dali, the ship that hit the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March 2024, are suing the builders of the vessel for defective design.
    Workers walk along the destructed bow of the Dali, which is docked at the Port of Baltimore, on May 24, 2024.
    Baltimore County Council rejects Klausmeier’s pick for inspector general
    The Baltimore County Council was to vote Monday night on the nomination of former EPA program manager Khadija Walker to be inspector general. County Executive Kathy Klausmeier tapped Walker to replace IG Kelly Madigan, who has ruffled feathers in the suburban county.
    Baltimore County Inspector General nominee Khadija Walker attends a Baltimore County Council work session ahead of addressing the council at the Old Baltimore County Courthouse in Towson on July 29, 2025.
    Anne Arundel marks milestone in long-awaited redevelopment of Crownsville Hospital campus
    Officials on Monday unveiled Anne Arundel County's new Nonprofit Center, a renovated building on the old Crownsville Hospital campus.
    Ratasha Harley, founder and executive director of One Annapolis, is congratulated by Sen. Chris Van Hollen following Monday's ribbon cutting to celebrate the opening of the Nonprofit Center in Crownsville.
    Iconic Pimlico stall is too termite-damaged to be fully preserved, state says
    As Maryland rebuilds Pimlico, demolition is underway, including the historic Stall 40, once home to Derby champions.
    Mystik Dan in Stall 40.
    Ravens training camp highlights: How technology is helping kicker Tyler Loop find his groove
    Here’s a look at the highlights from the Ravens’ training camp practice Monday in Owings Mills.
    Place kicker Tyler Loop (33) kicks a field goal during the team’s stadium practice Sunday.
    Orioles pitcher Grayson Rodriguez to get elbow surgery, miss rest of 2025 season
    The operation will be a debridement surgery meant to remove bone, thus correcting an impingement Rodriguez has felt since spring training.
    Pitcher Grayson Rodriguez photographed during the 2025 Baltimore Orioles Media Day at spring training.
    CEO to leave Maryland’s largest health insurer for Florida job
    Brian Pieninck, CareFirst CEO, will take over as CEO of another BlueCross BlueShield insurer in Florida.
    Brian D. Pieninck, President and CEO of CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield speaks at Impact Maryland, a thought leadership conference hosted by The Baltimore Banner Tuesday, Oct.10, 2023 in Baltimore.
    Memories of the Penn North mass overdose keep a survivor striving for recovery
    A survivor of the July 10 mass overdose incident in West Baltimore struggled at first to find an open treatment center.
    A survivor of the mass overdose poses for a portrait in the Penn North neighborhood, Wednesday, July 30, 2025.
    Maryland mother reindicted for murder 11 years after children disappeared
    Catherine Hoggle has been rearrested and charged with killing two of her children, who disappeared in 2014 as toddlers and have never been found.
    A grand jury reindicted Catherine Hoggle, center, on two counts of first-degree  murder, according to the Montgomery County State’s Attorney’s Office. Her children, Sarah and Jacob Hoggle, were ages 3 and 2 respectively when they were last seen in September 2014.
    Cicada killer wasps stop mail in parts of Baltimore
    Baltimore residents went weeks without mail. The reason? Wasps. The Postal Service gave no warning — just silence, frustration, and missed medication.
    An Eastern cicada killer wasp in the Belair Edison neighborhood on Monday.
    5 things we learned from Week 2 of Ravens training camp
    The kicking job has not, in fact, already been won.
    Ravens fullback Patrick Ricard catches a pass during the team’s practice Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium.
    Neighborhoods are hosting National Night Out events across Maryland — find yours
    National Night Out aims to build stronger connections between communities and local law enforcement.
    Some National Night Out events will include safety demonstrations from fire and police.
    Arts office leader Tonya Miller Hall, Mayor Brandon Scott’s office part ways
    Tonya Miller Hall, senior advisor of arts and culture for Baltimore, is no longer working for Mayor Brandon Scott’s office, which established a new arts office in April.
    Tonya Miller Hall, pictured here giving remarks at an Inviting Light event in Station North in March, is no longer working with Mayor Brandon Scott’s office.
    Check your student loan status: Millions could move into default by August
    Until past due payments are paid or the loan’s default status is resolved, borrowers are at risk of having their wages garnished.
    In this May 5, 2018, file photo, graduates at the University of Toledo commencement ceremony in Toledo, Ohio.
    Johns Hopkins is at a critical moment. Can Baltimore capitalize?
    Federal cuts and a local push to get more money for Baltimore are squeezing the city’s most powerful entity.
    Johns Hopkins University, like other elite schools, is facing unprecedented scrutiny from the federal government.
    Will the Orioles be prepared to compete in 2026? Their internal options say not quite
    Who are the Orioles’ options for 2026? And how much outside help will they need to achieve their goals?
    The Orioles infield should not change much from now until spring training with, left to right, third baseman Jordan Westburg, shortstop Gunnar Henderson, second baseman Jackson Holliday and first baseman Ryan Mountcastle.
    What you can expect from import taxes as the US sets new tariff rates
    It’s been almost 100 years since the U.S. had tariffs at the level they could reach next Friday.
    Trucks navigate the container yard at the Port of Baltimore’s Seagirt Marine Terminal on March 19, 2025.
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