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    Top of the World observation deck won’t close — yet
    The Top of the World observation deck, at the Baltimore World Trade Center, won’t close this month after all.
    Hailey Midgley, left, and Brett Midgley check out the view from the Top of the World Observation Leck at the Baltimore World Trade Center in April.
    Orioles place Cedric Mullins on IL, bring back Cooper Hummel
    Mullins has been in and out of the lineup lately, and interim manager Tony Mansolino said it was in an effort to keep him “fresh.”
    Cedric Mullins rounds the bases after hitting a three-run home run against the Milwaukee Brewers on May 19.
    Baltimore’s next health commissioner has big job to fill, with long vacancy a factor
    A new Baltimore health commissioner will take over an office that has been known for doing big things. Lately, there hasn't been a leader there to oversee even the little things.
    Baltimore City Health Department in Baltimore, Thursday May 29, 2025.
    Maryland officials must describe how they combat overdose deaths in treatment under new law
    Under the law effective July 1, signed by Gov. Wes Moore last week, the Maryland Department of Health must detail in annual reports how the state agency is improving oversight and regulation of the treatment field.
    Baltimore City Democrat Del. Sandy Rosenberg, left, sponsored a bill that requires the Maryland Department of Health to detail how the agency is improving oversight and regulation of the treatment field.
    As BGE bills are set to rise, utility commission demands a delay
    The Maryland Public Service Commission is ordering Baltimore Gas and Electric to mitigate the effects of an impending supply-side rate increase by shifting cost recovery to less expensive times of year.
    Frederick Hoover, chairman of the Maryland Public Service Commission, wants BGE to flatten bills ahead of high-usage summer months.
    Supreme Court lets Trump end humanitarian parole for 500,000 people from 4 countries
    The justices lifted a lower-court order that kept humanitarian parole protections in place for more than 500,000 migrants from four countries: Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela.
    The United States Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. on Friday, January 3, 2025.
    Baltimore rap duo’s shocking sound is testing boundaries and winning praise
    Baltimore rap duo Infinity Knives and Brian Ennals discuss their latest album, “A City Drowned in God’s Black Tears.”
    Brian Ennals, left, and Tariq “Infinity Knives” Ravelomanana in front of the shop Eric 500.
    Ellen O. Moyer, Annapolis’ only ever woman mayor, is running at 89 for City Council
    If she won, Ellen O. Moyer would possibly be the oldest person to serve on the council, turning 90 about a month after taking office in January.
    Ellen O. Moyer, Annapolis' first and only ever woman mayor, is running for a seat on the City Council.
    What to know about Baltimore U.S. Rep. Kweisi Mfume’s run for a leadership role
    The role would put Mfume in a sweet spot to take over as committee chair if Democrats take back the House of Representatives next November.
    U.S. Rep. Kweisi Mfume has told colleagues he’s running to be the top Democrat on an influential House committee.
    Sick at the beach? How to get medical care in Ocean City
    Here’s a handy compendium of phone numbers and addresses for you to bookmark for Ocean City.
    Ocean City’s beach on a chilly weekday ahead of Memorial Day weekend.
    Ocean City’s 150-year ride from sleepy fishing village to beloved beach town
    It’s been 150 years since the first hotel opened in Ocean City, setting in motion the transformation of a sleepy fishing village into the state’s top summer resort.
    Tourists crowd Ocean City’s boardwalk ahead of Memorial Day weekend.
    From a ‘clubhouse rat’ to Orioles’ interim manager, how Tony Mansolino’s journey has prepared him
    Becoming a major league manager like this, by taking over for Brandon Hyde, the guy who gave him his big league chance, was never his goal. But a lifetime around the game, his family and friends say, has prepared him for this role more than he may realize.
    Orioles interim manager Tony Mansolino takes questions from reporters following his team’s 7-4 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday.
    Jim Ally, former Baltimore social worker and history enthusiast, had a smile ‘like sunlight’
    Jim Ally, a native Baltimorean who spent his professional life helping people in need or experiencing homelessness, died May 12 after a two-year battle with cancer.
    Rayman “Jim” Ally Jr.
    Conservatives want to reform higher education. Johns Hopkins is helping.
    A new partnership with the American Enterprise Institute aims to bring more political balance to the faculty.
    Trump ‘sanctuary’ declaration could mean Baltimore, others lose federal money
    Eight counties and 10 Maryland towns given “sanctuary” moniker by Department of Homeland Security and their federal funding could be at threat.
    WASHINGTON, DC - JANUARY 20: President Donald Trump signs executive orders in the Oval Office on January 20, 2025 in Washington, DC.  Trump takes office for his second term as the 47th president of the United States. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
    16-year-old found guilty of fatally shooting classmate at Joppatowne High School
    Jaylen Prince was found guilty of fatally shooting a classmate at Joppatowne High School.
    Law enforcement and emergency personnel gather near Joppatowne High School in Harford County, Friday, Sept. 6, 2024. An on-campus fight led to one person being injured, officials said.
    Attorney hired by Maryland for Baltimore jail lawsuit withdraws after AI-generated filings
    An attorney hired by Maryland to defend its corrections department over Baltimore jail conditions has resigned from the case after using ChatGPT.
    Feds say Annapolis man bilked $15 million each from Medicare and a private jet company
    A pair of indictments unsealed charge Annapolis man Patrick Britton-Harr with a dozen crimes.
    A pair of indictments unsealed charge Annapolis man Patrick Britton-Harr with a dozen crimes.
    These Maryland colleges would be hardest hit if they lose international students
    More than a third of Maryland’s roughly 24,000 international students were from China last school year.
    From left: Montgomery College had 1,257 international students; The University of Maryland, College Park, had 6,627; and almost half of the international students studying in Maryland last year — 10,054 of them — were at Johns Hopkins University.
    ICE reveals new details about viral video of Baltimore-area arrests that caught Trump’s eye
    The video, which was shared by The White House on Wednesday, has already attracted already more than 1.7 million views on X.
    A still from a video shared on the official X account for the White House purports to show ICE agents tackling and detaining several men near a home improvement store near Baltimore’s southeastern border with Dundalk.
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