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    Pentagon confirms Naval Academy’s first female leader is being reassigned after 18 months
    Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth confirmed news reports that the first female superintendent of the Naval Academy, Yvette Davids, has been reassigned.
    ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Aug. 15, 2024) U.S. Naval Academy Superintendent Vice Adm. Yvette Davids addresses the Naval Academy Brigade of Midshipmen for the start of the new school year in Alumni Hall. As the undergraduate college of our country’s naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers of competence, character, and compassion in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps.
    Red lights got you frustrated? Baltimore to finish retiming traffic lights by February
    Baltimore’s transportation department has been retiming most of its roughly 1,400 traffic signals citywide and plans to finish implementing changes by early next year.
    A white sedan and yellow school bus make a left turn on a busy city street.
    Education Department will release some frozen grants supporting after-school and summer programs
    In a letter sent Wednesday, Republican senators said the withheld money supported programs that had longstanding bipartisan support and were critical to local communities.
    Linda McMahon, President Donald Trump's nominee for Secretary of Education, attends a hearing of the Health, Education, and Labor Committee on her nomination.
    Months after unveiling new headquarters in Baltimore, T. Rowe Price is laying off employees
    For the third time in three years, Baltimore-based T. Rowe Price is laying off employees. The firm has not specified how many jobs will be cut.
    The new T. Rowe Price global headquarters building is on the Harbor Point waterfront.
    Weekend traffic: Latin Fest, Baltimore Farmers’ Market and more events bring road closures
    With Latin Fest, music in the Wyman Park Dell and The Baltimore Farmer’s Market, there will be plenty to do in Baltimore this weekend. But, all that fun will bring some not-so-fun detours.
    Vendors display their wares at the Baltimore Farmer’s Market in downtown Baltimore.
    Baltimore again sees multiple people hospitalized after overdoses in Penn North
    Just over a week after a “bad batch” of drugs sent dozens of people in West Baltimore to the hospital, authorities were in the Penn North neighborhood again Friday responding to multiple overdose calls.
    Emergency services and opioid outreach teams respond to the Penn North neighborhood Friday as multiple people were hospitalized for overdoses.
    Breaking down the Orioles’ 24-player 2025 draft class | Banner Baseball Show
    No team in baseball history has ever had a draft bonus pool the size of the Orioles’ $19,144,500.
    Maryland Medicaid programs could lose $2.7 billion under new federal law
    A new analysis by Maryland health officials finds a potential loss of $2.7 billion over time from the new law passed by Congress.
    Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., center, shakes hands with Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., as he celebrates with fellow Republicans after final passage of President Donald Trump's signature bill of tax breaks and spending cuts, at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday, July 3, 2025.
    Billy Hunter, last surviving member of inaugural Orioles team, always had the best stories
    At 97, Billy Hunter was the last surviving member of the St. Louis Browns and the inaugural Baltimore Orioles team. He died July 3.
    Billy Hunter.
    Former U.S. Rep. Beto O’Rourke to hold Baltimore town hall
    O’Rourke is holding events in Philadelphia and Richmond before his Baltimore visit and then heading to Austin and Milwaukee.
    Beto O’Rourke on the campaign trail in 2022. O’Rourke is hosting a town hall in Baltimore Sunday, part of a wave of resistance-themed roadshows.
    Jordan McNair’s dad urges Congress to pass athlete safety law after son’s heatstroke death
    The Jordan McNair Student Athlete Heat Fatality Prevention Act requires colleges and high schools to adopt emergency heat illness protocols.
    Jordan McNair was a freshman offensive lineman for the University of Maryland.
    MLB honors Tomoyuki Sugano with a manhole cover, a cultural touchstone in Japan
    In Japan, manhole covers are a unique part of the art scene, honoring everything from sports heroes to religious figures.
    A manhole in honor of Orioles pitcher Tomoyuki Sugano graces Thirty-Four Sagamihara Stadium to cover a sewage drain.
    Projecting the Ravens’ 53-man roster: Who’s in and who’s out as training camp nears?
    Ahead of the start of training camp next week, here’s a look at how the Ravens could set their roster.
    Inside linebacker Roquan Smith is a perennial All-Pro, but the Ravens lack proven experience at the position to aid him.
    Here are 2 new bars to help you forget about the boat noise in Locust Point
    Two bars still new to Locust Point are serving the neighborhood in more ways than one.
    A Ronco di Sassi Primitive Malbec is rich and tannic at the Bodega and Vino market and wine bar in Locust Point on July 15, 2025.
    One year later, residents still oppose ‘70-mile extension cord.’ Some things to know.
    Del. Nino Mangione this week hosted his third town hall on a proposed 70-mile power line project. One year after residents started to learn about the plan, many remain vehemently opposed to the project that would cut through rural Maryland.
    An existing set of transmission lines crosses over Old York Road near the start of the proposed route of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP) in northern Baltimore County.
    Baltimore’s 19th-century underground pipes are literally bursting into flames
    The 19th-century pipes underground in Baltimore City are bursting into flames, and the city and BGE are pointing fingers instead of finding a solution.
    The site of the an underground fire on the morning of July 2, 2025. At this point, South Street was still closed and Baltimore Street was restricted to one lane.
    Mike Hankin dreamed Baltimore could have a swimmable harbor. He thinks it’s close.
    Harbor Splash is a milestone in the vision of Mike Hankin, a Baltimore County businessman and philanthropist who has championed a swimmable harbor for more than 15 years.
    Mike Hankin, a Baltimore County businessman and philanthropist.
    The art world loves Baltimore artists. This free D.C. exhibit shows why.
    “Strong, Bright, Useful & True,” a free art exhibit at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center in Washington, showcases Baltimore artists including Derrick Adams, Phaan Howng and Jerrell Gibbs.
    The all-Baltimore exhibit “Strong, Bright, Useful & True“ is on display at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center’s Irene and Richard Frary Gallery in Washington D.C. through Sept. 6.
    GOP senators tank Van Hollen’s attempt to preserve FBI HQ funds for Greenbelt
    Van Hollen said he’d hoped his colleagues would have rejected the administration’s attempt to undo years of work by members of both parties.
    WASHINGTON, DC - OCTOBER 8: The J. Edgar Hoover building, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) headquarters, is photographed on October 8, 2024 in Washington, DC.
    Howard County school officials present three redistricting options amid protests
    The Howard County Public Schools needs to relieve overcrowding at two elementary schools — Bryant Woods in Columbia and Centennial Lane in Ellicott City. Doing so could affect attendance zones in as many as 11 of the county’s 78 schools starting in fall 2026.
    Community parent Cindy LaFollette speaks to the Howard County School Board during Thursday's meeting, which included redistricting proposals.
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