CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___
Trump signs order calling for spacing out childhood vaccines, against medical groups’ guidance
President Donald Trump on Monday signed an executive order calling for revamped childhood vaccine recommendations that promote his long-held but discredited theory that childhood shots should be spaced out into separate medical visits.
President Donald Trump holds up an image taken from his Truth Social account as Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. watches during a meeting to sign an executive order about vaccines, Monday, Aug. 10, 2026, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
What is Washington’s plan to replace 5-time Pro Bowler Laremy Tunsil?
“This is significant for us,” head coach Dan Quinn said of Laremy Tunsil’s injury.
Washington Commanders offensive lineman Brandon Coleman celebrates during halftime of the team's Week 16 game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Baltimore Teachers Union demands missing pay for dozens of members
Roughly 60 Baltimore City Public Schools employees have reported being underpaid or say they have not been paid at all since May, according to the Baltimore Teachers Union.
Baltimore Teachers Union members express their disapproval during a press conference at Baltimore City Public Schools headquarters.
Federal judge reinstates building permits for Elkridge ICE facility
A federal judge ruled Monday that construction may continue on a planned U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Elkridge, dealing a blow to Howard County leaders who attempted to halt the controversial project.
A federal judge ruled Monday that construction may continue on a planned U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Elkridge.
Khyree Jackson’s legacy lives on through his parents’ foundation
Khyree Jackson was killed in a July 2024 car crash months after being drafted into the NFL. His parents will host the second annual Khy Day on Tuesday at his alma mater, Upper Marlboro's Dr. Henry A. Wise High School.
Khyree Jackson, right, with his father, Raymond Jackson, mother, Ebbony Jackson, and brother, Kolston. Khyree was killed in a July 2024 vehicle collision in Upper Marlboro months after being drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the NFL Draft.
Washington grapples with a National Guard deployment extended until 2029
District of Columbia residents and officials see President Donald Trump’s extended National Guard deployment as an attempt to restrict the heavily Democratic city’s autonomy.
FILE - National Guard members gather near a large portrait of President Donald Trump on the Labor Department headquarters before the body of Metropolitan Police Department officer Terry Bennett is driven past the Capitol, Jan. 8, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)
Nationals to call up pitching prospect Jackson Kent
​After designating Zack Littell for assignment and trading All-Star left-hander Foster Griffin, the Nationals had an open rotation spot.
Washington Nationals pitching prospect Jackson Kent pitches during a spring training game against the New York Mets on March 16.
Howard County suicide call center lays off 62 after losing federal funds
Grassroots, a Howard County nonprofit that answers calls, chats and texts to the national 988 suicide and crisis hotline from around the country, is laying off 62 employees after losing federal funding.
The exterior of the building at Grassroots.
Nationals offense continues humming with hitters stepping up to larger roles
Getting other contributors is critical for the Nationals (59-61) as they enter the remaining 42 games on their schedule.
Andrés Chaparro and Abimelec Ortiz have worked well as a first-base platoon after the Nationals gave them an opportunity.
The Orioles’ leadoff crisis: Outs and lost momentum
Entering Sunday, the Orioles were tied for 28th in slugging percentage with no outs (.363), tied for 26th in on-base-plus-slugging percentage (.676) and, since July 1, Baltimore’s 69 hits with no outs in the inning were the fewest in baseball.
Orioles shortstop Gunnar Henderson is hitting .200 with no outs in the inning this season.
Cases dismissed against Del. Gabriel Acevero and union leader in connection with fight
A special prosecutor dismissed charges against Del. Gabriel Acevero and Montgomery County union leader Gino Renne stemming from a physical fight between the men days before the June primary.
Union president Fiorigi "Gino" Renne, left, and Del. Gabriel Acevero got into an altercation on Thursday, June 18.
Baltimore Police officer faked traffic stops to avoid calls, prosecutors say
The officer was indicted Friday in Baltimore Circuit Court on charges of making a false entry into public records and misconduct in office.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard Worley, right, and Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates, left, spoke at a news conference on Monday concerning the indictment of a police officer accused of faking traffic stops to avoid service calls.
County Council demands nonprofit return $134K in taxpayer money that was moved to a personal account
The Prince George’s County Council has demanded that an Upper Marlboro-based nonprofit return at least $134,000 in taxpayer money.
The Prince George’s County Council has demanded that an Upper Marlboro-based nonprofit return at least $134,000 in taxpayer money.
Kyle Goon: As Churchill Downs attempts to undermine the Preakness, Maryland racing is doing what it must to survive
COLUMN | Maryland’s decision to buy the Preakness’ IP rights and change the race date appears to have ruffled the feathers of its Triple Crown compatriots. But, given how hostile the most powerful bodies can be, the state’s self-interested moves are a sign of progress.
The Preakness is expected to return to a new Pimlico Race Course next year.
Chelsea School, which helps struggling students to read, finds a new home in Laurel
The Chelsea School, a special education institution focused on reading intervention, is moving its campus from Hyattsville to Laurel, raising some concerns about longer trips to school.
The Chelsea School, a special education institution focused on reading intervention, is moving its campus from Hyattsville to Laurel.
Ravens risers and fallers: A look at who’s trending early in training camp
The Ravens’ first 10 training camp practices under coach Jesse Minter have had something for almost everyone.
Baltimore Ravens defensive tackle Nnamdi Madubuike (92) works out during practice at the team's NFL football training camp, Wednesday, July 29, 2026, at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills, Md. (AP Photo/Stephanie Scarbrough)
Streeter: When it comes to redistricting, turnabout is fair play
COLUMN | This vote to have more flexibility in drawing congressional districts is not about spite or waving signs. It’s about our perilous ability to exist as full citizens.
A bird’s-eye view of the House chamber at the Maryland State House in Annapolis.
This isn’t the county fair’s first rodeo. But some hope it’s the last.
The Montgomery County Agricultural Fair is adding a second rodeo after high demand. But not everyone is thrilled.
The Montgomery County Agricultural Fair added a second rodeo to its lineup this summer after last year’s sold out quickly.
Plans for Commanders’ new stadium call for housing. Neighbors will believe it when they see it.
As D.C. unveils plans for the Commanders’ new stadium, some experts worry about housing and transit proposals.
RFK Stadium, the onetime home of the Washington Commanders football team, the Washington Senators and Washington Nationals baseball teams, and the D.C. United soccer team is being torn down, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Why Baltimore struggles to crack down on quality-of-life crimes
While the city is experiencing historic declines in homicides and shootings, some residents say other low-level offenses persist at unacceptable levels and erode their quality of life.
While Baltimore is experiencing historic declines in homicides and shootings, some residents, like Robert Richardson Jr., say other low-level offenses persist at unacceptable levels and erode their quality of life.
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.