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    This is the most crucial, unanswered question about the West Baltimore police shooting
    Baltimore Police’s fatal shooting of a 70-year-old woman highlights the department’s struggles to train its officers in de-escalation.
    Baltimore Police forensics technicians document the scene of a shooting on the 2700 block of Mosher Street in June.
    The House v. NCAA settlement’s deadline is here: What does that mean for Maryland?
    The landmark settlement goes into effect and puts college sports on a new path where schools will pay athletes directly.
    Motor House to reopen just three days after car crashed through its front doors
    Motor House will reopen Wednesday, just three days after an alleged carjacking led to a vehicle crashing through the art venue’s lobby doors.
    A stolen vehicle crashed into the front of Motor House at 120 W. North Ave. on the morning of June 29, Baltimore Police said.
    Trump wants FBI HQ at DC’s Ronald Reagan Building instead of ‘liberal’ Maryland
    The U.S. Agency for International Development, which Trump shut down, also was housed in the Reagan building.
    WASHINGTON, DC - FEBRUARY 07: The U.S. Agency for International Development building is seen after workers removed its sign at their headquarters on February 07, 2025 in Washington, DC. President Donald Trump and Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) abruptly shutdown the U.S. aid agency earlier this week leaving thousands unemployed and putting U.S. foreign diplomacy and aid programs in limbo.
    Baltimore Police officer charged with raping 16-year-old girl
    The 16-year-old told police she had been dating the officer since March and that they fought after he accused her of cheating on him.
    A Baltimore Police vehicle is seen in Fells Point on April 14, 2024.
    Baltimore County won’t give some students laptops anymore, and won’t say why
    The policy marks a significant shift from the school system’s approach to technology being widely available and equitable, even at home.
    A child uses a laptop.
    Inside the Dugout: A disorienting June in Birdland
    The offense that frustratingly has been nearly no-hit so often was good in June. Really good, in some ways.
    The Texas Rangers’ dugout is decorated with a rainbow as the Baltimore Orioles play the Texas Rangers at Orioles Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore during Pride Night on Wednesday, June 25, 2025.
    Prosecutors won’t retry Severna Park Elementary teacher in sex abuse case
    Prosecutors in the case against Matthew Schlegel, 45, of Severna Park, concluded there was “not a path forward at a second trial.”
    Prosecutors concluded after a thorough review that there was “not a path forward at a second trial” for Matthew Schlegel.
    US judge says HHS layoffs were likely unlawful and must be halted
    Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. eliminated more than 10,000 employees in late March and consolidated 28 agencies to just 15.
    Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., testifies during a House Energy and Commerce Committee, Tuesday, June 24, 2025, in Washington.
    Howard County double shooting investigated as possible murder-suicide
    Police in Howard County are investigating the shooting deaths of a man and a woman as a murder-suicide.
    Explosion under investigation after house is destroyed in Rosedale
    Baltimore County officials are investigating an explosion and fire that leveled a home in Rosedale early Tuesday morning.
    Baltimore County fire officials are investigating an explosion and fire that leveled a home in Rosedale on Tuesday, July 1 2025.
    Maryland law schools double down on efforts to exonerate the innocent
    The Maryland Office of the Public Defender, in partnership with the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law, has launched a second Innocence Project Clinic.
    From left, Maryland Assistant Public Defender Erica Suter, Maryland Public Defender Natasha Dartigue, and Rachel Bennett, who most recently worked as a senior attorney at the Amica Center for Immigrant Rights, who is taking over for Suter as director of the Innocence Project Clinic at the University of Baltimore School of Law.
    Orioles roundtable: 4 key questions as July begins and the trade deadline looms
    The July 31 trade deadline is the point of no return when it comes to the 2025 season: either sell and wave the white flag, or stand pat and strive to pull off the unlikely.
    Shortstop Gunnar Henderson (2) watches his teammates from the dugout during a game against the Detroit Tigers.
    New tax on gold and silver poses existential threat to Maryland bullion shops
    As Annapolis faced a budget deficit, officials opted to tax gold and silver purchases. Bullion store owners say that decision could prompt stores to close down.
    Richard Davis, owner of American Bullion Center, inspects jewelry brought in by a first-time customer.
    Everything we thought we knew about the Orioles rotation is wrong | Banner Baseball Show
    Zach Eflin and Tomoyuki Sugano were carrying the O's pitching staff two months ago. Now they're dragging it down.
    Jackson Holliday’s advice to brother Ethan ahead of MLB draft
    Holliday hopes his brother finds in his new organization the same bonds that he did with the Orioles.
    Baltimore Orioles second base Jackson Holliday (7) puts his glove on to return to the field during a game against the Texas Rangers at Orioles Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Md. on Monday, June 23, 2025.
    Contentious affordable housing project in Towson faces another test
    The team behind Red Maple Place is asking a reluctant Baltimore County Council for more money.
    A rendering shows Homes for American's plan for Red Maple Place, an apartment building on Joppa Road that would have 50 affordably priced units and six market-rent units. A Circuit Court judge has given a green light to the controversial proposal.
    Airbnbs are taking over historic Annapolis streets. The city wants to rein them in.
    Jurisdictions across the country, particularly those like Maryland’s capital that attract tourists, have been grappling with how to rein in the industry.
    A cleaning crew works on a house in Annapolis that is set up for short-term rentals on I-Day, when parents come to visit their children at the Naval Academy — a popular time for bookings.
    Where to watch the most dazzling 4th of July fireworks
    To help you decide where to spend your 4th of July, we’re rounding up some of the best spots to see fireworks in spots across Maryland.
    A crowd watches fireworks for the Fourth of July from Federal Hill Park on Thursday, July 4, 2024 in Baltimore, MD.
    Maryland’s new 3% tech services tax starts Tuesday. Here’s what to know.
    Maryland businesses and individuals will now pay a 3% tax on certain technology and data services.
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