CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___

Article

    ICE arrests Maryland pastor, a father of 3 with no criminal record, family says
    Although his VISA had expired, Pastor Daniel Fuentes Espinal was attempting to obtain a green card.
    Pastor Daniel Fuentes Espinal, 54, who was arrested by ICE Monday morning in Easton. Espinal leads a congregation of 70 at Iglesia del Nazareno Jesus Te Ama (Church of the Nazarene Jesus Loves You).
    Anne Arundel unveiled its school redistricting plan. Some parents called it short-sighted.
    Redistricting may be necessary as Anne Arundel County grows and school enrollment swells, but few experiences are more agonizing for parents.
    Mark Bedell, Anne Arundel County Schools superintendent, addresses public comment on proposed school redistricting plans during a meeting in Annapolis in April.
    Eastern European food markets: What to know when you go
    Here’s where to find Eastern European food markets around Baltimore — and what to look for when you’re shopping there.
    Customers shop inside International Food Market on Reisterstown Road in Baltimore.
    The Orioles are sellers. We selected the best fits for the players they might trade.
    Which teams will be calling Mike Elias the most over the next few days?
    Ryan O'Hearn has gone from a feel-good story of redemption to a legitimate all-fields power hitter, making him the most coveted of nine players the Orioles could trade before July 31 deadline.
    Maryland is meeting the MTA’s pricey rehabilitation needs — for now
    The Maryland Transit Administration has an unprecedented $2.8 billion backlog of rehabilitation projects, according to a new report, but the agency is confident that it has the money to fund the work in the coming years.
    Buses ready to go into service at the MTA’s Eastern Division bus lot in May. A new report shows the MTA needs to spend $2.8 billion to keep its transit systems in a state of good repair.
    7 things to do in Baltimore County, from Irish rock and roll to Black history
    If you’re in the mood for Irish rock and roll, local Black history, water-themed fine art and photography, and all of the Zumba classes in between, we’ve got you covered.
    Dublin 5 is fronted by Ray Murphy, center, backed by Jenn Belle  on fiddle, Gary Hewitt on bass), Jim Martin on percussion and Kevin Shook on drums. They'll perform at the Eastport Democratic Club Saturday.
    The Dish: Yes, you can get a decent bagel in Baltimore
    People love to complain about Baltimore’s bagel scene, but there are plenty of options if you know where to look.
    The Pup-town Girl bagel at Good Boy Bagels.
    BGE and the $17.5 million truck it says it can’t get anywhere else
    BGE raised customer bills to cover a $17.5 million Ford F-150 — a vehicle that state utility regulators at first said was worth about $100,000.
    Pictured is a specialized Ford-150 that BGE uses to check for stray voltage in the area. The cost of using the car has swelled to millions of dollars per year.
    New bilingual Baltimore County charter school won’t open this fall
    Bilingual Global Citizens Public Charter School was approved by the board, but does not yet have a charter agreement to open in Baltimore County.
    Teacher pointing at paper on the floor with students.
    Ghostly grandmas, plastered pigs: Sundance short films hit Baltimore screens
    The Sundance Short Film Festival comes to Baltimore’s Parkway Theatre this weekend, with shorts featuring topics from people- pleasing to pig-men.
    Saroeun Nay and Phalla Im appear in Grandma Nai Who Played Favorites by Chheangkea Ieng, an official selection of the 2025 Sundance Film Festival.
    Another Orioles loss proves it: All eyes should be on 2026
    Interim manager Tony Mansolino wants to battle, but the focus must turn to development and evaluation.
    Pitcher Brandon Young is one of many players the Orioles will be evaluating — and hoping to develop — as the team looks toward selling off veterans at the trade deadline.
    As Baltimore’s massive permit backlog persists, City Council’s patience runs thin
    Weeks after Baltimore leaders sounded the alarm about massive backlogs in the city’s newly instituted permitting system, housing and building permits continue to lag well behind previous years.
    Baltimore City Council listened to residents and developers during a hearing on permit backlogs on Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
    Family of murder victim attacks defendant in Baltimore courtroom during trial
    The man on trial for a Baltimore murder was attacked in court by three of the victim’s family members as prosecutors showed video they say depicts the fatal shooting, officials said.
    Three relatives of a Baltimore murder victim stood up and charged the defendant in court Tuesday as prosecutors played video of the shooting, according to the Baltimore City Sheriff’s Office.
    ‘Graphically offensive’ video interrupts Baltimore school board meeting
    Tuesday night’s livestream of the Baltimore City school board meeting was ended after a major disruption.
    The Baltimore City Public Schools Administrative Headquarters on Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
    Ravens need ‘unselfish’ approach to keep diverse offense humming
    Baltimore Ravens training camp starting, Ronnie Stanley mum on NFLPA mess, and Nnamdi Madubuike has big plans for 2025.
    Running back Justice Hill arrives at the Ravens training facility for the first day of training camp. He's one of many talented players who will be fighting for touches on offense.
    Why is underground Baltimore burning? City Council hearing yields no answer.
    City leaders hope third-party investigator can figure out why Baltimore’s manholes keep exploding.
    Stephen Salsbury, Deputy Solicitor, speaks before council members Mark Conway, left, and Zac Blanchard at Tuesday's hearing on underground fires.
    Two hospitalized after ‘industrial accident’ at Northrop Grumman facility in Linthicum Heights
    Two people were hospitalized after an “industrial accident” at the Northrop Grumman facility in Linthicum Heights on Tuesday afternoon.
    An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
    Maryland to EPA: Our offshore wind permit is just fine, thank you
    In a letter sent to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Maryland says the state won’t make the correction requested and doesn’t plan to reissue a permit.
    Ocean City beach looking south from 84th Street.
    Don’t like blue catfish? Maryland says give it to your dog.
    The MAWS Act is a bill on Capitol Hill that aims to create a market for turning blue catfish into pet food.
    A Blue Catfish is measured during the Annual Nanticoke River Invasive Fishing Derby Saturday, July 19, 2025, in Sharptown.
    Construction worker dies after partial trench collapse at Baltimore County school
    A construction worker died Tuesday after sustaining injuries from a partial trench collapse while on a job at Deer Park Elementary School in Owings Mills, officials said.
    A spokesperson for Baltimore County Public Schools confirmed that the partial trench collapse happened at Deer Park Elementary School.
    Load More Stories
    Oh no!

    Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.