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While the MVP QB returns for Baltimore, CB Jaire Alexander remains shelved.

An Anne Arundel County man was arrested this week after threatening to “kill all of the judges” and his probation officer, according to court records.

A federal judge seemed skeptical of the Trump administration’s argument that SNAP benefits could be suspended for the first time because of the government shutdown.

New Village Academy, a charter high school, has been hampered by roadblocks for years. Now it sets its sights on an Annapolis opening in 2026.

Former Laurel Park jockey Bryson Butterfly was sentenced Thursday to 20 years in prison for his role in the killing of a Baltimore County high school student.

The waitlist has grown to more than 2,700 Maryland kids since May.

Attar, a Democrat, represents Northwest Baltimore in the Maryland Senate.

The world’s largest sailing cargo ship crept up the Chesapeake Bay in the quiet, rainy hours of Thursday morning, squeezed under the Bay Bridge and berthed at the Dundalk Marine Terminal.

Enrollment in the Maryland system’s 11 public institutions increased to record numbers.

A jury found Jorge Rueda Landeros guilty in the second degree for the murder of American University Professor Sue Marcum.

In a 34-page opinion issued on Wednesday, Judge Kathryn Grill Graeff wrote that the issues in the appeal normally wouldn’t warrant issuing a decision that sets legal precedent.

Maryland state lawmakers pressed Gov. Wes Moore and his administration to keep food benefits intact during the federal government shutdown — even if that means tapping the state’s Rainy Day Fund.

Food banks and pantries say they already are seeing unprecedented demand for help. They expect demand to increase with the loss of federal food aid.

The new Key Bridge will soon be 70% designed, a key checkpoint. As part of the process, engineers have generated more than 25,000 pages of calculations and reports.

Two assistant hitting coaches are already gone. What other changes are coming?

Robert A. Parks, who has been on the force since 2020, is the officer under investigation, confirmed Lindsey Eldridge, a Baltimore Police Department spokesperson.

Hundreds of thousands of Marylanders who rely on federal assistance for their food will be left in a lurch starting this weekend.

Here’s how changes to federal food assistance amid the government shutdown will affect Marylanders who rely on SNAP.

Have you made a job change — either by choice or by necessity — this year that you’d like to share? The Banner wants to hear your story.

The new CEO could earn up to $375,000 annually.