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Anne Arundel County

    Proposed Anne Arundel budget raises fees, increases police and schools funding
    Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman on Wednesday proposed a $2.31 billion budget for fiscal year 2025 that increases spending, boosts the starting pay of police officers and provides funds to staff three new schools.
    Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman talks about his support for Fair Share Maryland's tax reform plan during a press conference held at the Maryland State Education Association's office in Annapolis on Wednesday, March 6, 2024.
    Anne Arundel County middle school students found with gun, BB gun on campus
    Officers responded to Marley Middle School in Glen Burnie on Tuesday after school officials found an unloaded 9 mm handgun in a student’s backpack, according to Anne Arundel County Police.
    Christian Siriano to serve as grand marshal of Annapolis Pride Parade
    Christian Siriano, an Annapolis native, will serve as grand marshal and keynote speaker June 1 for the annual Annapolis Pride Parade & Festival, which is a major coup as the event enters its fourth year.
    Christian Siriano 15th Anniversary Show
    Looking for warm and cozy coffee shops in Anne Arundel? Try these cafes
    I explored cozy coffeehouses in Anne Arundel County to find hidden gems, enjoying unique drinks and bites at each location.
    I had a tasty sweet potato bread slice and a Honey Bee Latte at Bean Rush Cafe on Generals Highway in Crownsville.
    Light rail track maintenance to close some stations for 3 weeks
    Light rail service will not operate at five stations in Anne Arundel County for most of May as the Maryland Transit Administration is set to begin track repairs next week.
    Six train cars idle on a lattice of train tracks.
    Anne Arundel County Police investigate church vandalism as hate crime
    Anne Arundel County police say surveillance video captured two teens breaking a piece of concrete from a flower bed and damaging a memorial plaque in the garden of Saint Alban’s Episcopal Church in Glen Burnie. The incident is being investigated as a hate crime.
    An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
    7 things to do: Annapolis show opens the Chesapeake boating season
    The week ending Thursday, May 2 is a great one to wander around some boats in Annapolis, take in a ballet classic or dig deeply into books with their authors.
    The Annapolis Spring Sailboat Show runs Friday through Sunday with boats in the water and on shore, along with 100 exhibitors, lectures, music and food.
    Study finds Maryland journalism is struggling. Not news, but maybe progress.
    I listened with interest last week to a panel discussion of the University of Maryland’s groundbreaking study on the state of journalism in Maryland. No surprise, what it found ain’t great. But there is reason to hope.
    Duc Luu, center, director of journalism sustainability initiatives at the Knight Foundation, discusses the local news crisis in Maryland with (from left) Dale R. Anglin, director of Press Forward; Rafael Lorente, dean of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, Kimi Yoshino, editor in chief of The Baltimore Banner; and Steve Waldman, founder of Rebuild Local News.
    Descendants of people enslaved by Jesuits tell their stories in PBS doc
    Black Marylanders will be featured in the documentary “Finding Us,” which will be shown on PBS. They are part of the newly formed Descendants of Jesuit Enslavement Historical and Genealogical Society.
    The poster for Finding Us about families torn apart by Georgetown's sale of enslaved people reunite size generations later.
    After witnessing a courthouse shooting, one attorney is using poetry to heal
    Baltimore County poet Jennifer Sutherland's “Bullet Points” lyrically recounts a tragic fatal shooting and its aftermath.
    A woman looks off into the distance.
    Anne Arundel County has passed a sweeping anti-discrimination law. What will it mean?
    A new Anne Arundel County law will expand the Human Relations Commission’s powers from addressing discrimination complaints in housing to include noncounty employment and public accommodations.
    The Arundel Center in downtown Annapolis houses county government offices.
    Maryland Proud Boys leader sentenced to multiple years for attacking police during Capitol riot
    A far-right extremist group leader was sentenced on Friday to more than five years in prison for repeatedly assaulting police officers with makeshift weapons during a mob’s attack on the U.S. Capitol over three years ago.
    In a court filing, federal prosecutors say Scott Miller, 36, of Millersville, swung a pole at a police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riots at the U.S. Capitol.
    Key Bridge collapse turns neighborhood roads into highway thoroughfares
    Trucks have long cut through neighborhoods around the Port of Baltimore, but residents say the problem is getting worse in the wake of the Key Bridge’s collapse.
    Trucks coming back from the way of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, which was toppled by a massive container ship on March 26, 2024. The loss of the bridge, a key segment in the Baltimore Beltway, has left drivers looking for other routes around the city or to and from the Port of Baltimore.
    A funny thing happened on the way to the 3rd District forum in Annapolis
    Former Capitol Hill police officer Harry Dunn and state Sen. Sarah Elfreth were among the candidates who participated in a forum in Annapolis. The candidates, who are vying to success outgoing U.S. Rep. John Sarbanes, face off in the May 14 primary election.
    Abigail Diehl, a longshot candidate for Congress in the 3rd District, counts off her four campaign priorities during a forum in Annapolis.
    7 things to do: Warmer days mean boating season has begun in Annapolis
    April is finally warming, and that means there are opportunities to get out on the water in Annapolis. There’s also free music, a festival for female voices, a maritime collective market day and student art to enjoy through April 24.
    Volunteer crew Brian Fleming, left, and Philip Smith stow the mainsail aboard the Wilma Lee, an 83-year-old skipjack operated by the Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park.
    Democracy in action: Students in Anne Arundel, Howard to elect student members
    Public school students in the Anne Arundel and Howard County school districts go to the polls soon to elect a student school board member, who will serve one year.
    Paper ballot voting booths at Owings Mills High School in Baltimore County.
    I’m new to commuting on the Baltimore Beltway. Is it always this bad?
    I’ve been commuting from Annapolis to Baltimore a couple of days each week for a few months now. We’ve got traffic in Annapolis, and sometimes it’s maddening. There was that one time a sailboat mast got caught in a powerline on Forest Drive. But I have to ask you Baltimore Beltway commuters a question: Is it always this bad?
    A vehicle sits overturned in a construction zone on the Baltimore Beltway on March 22, 2023. Six construction workers were killed in the crash.
    Former cop Harry Dunn leads fundraising in Central Maryland congressional race
    The district includes all of Howard County, the central and northern parts of Anne Arundel County and a small portion of Carroll County.
    A composite photo of candidates for the 3rd Congressional District in Maryland (from left): Mark S. Chang, Harry Dunn, Sarah Elfreth and Clarence Lam.
    St. John’s College is reckoning with its racist past. That includes Francis Scott Key.
    St. John’s College in Annapolis will look at its most complicated graduate as part of a wider reckoning with its history of racism.
    Percy Moran's 1905 painting of Francis Scott Key and John S. Skinner as they watched the bombardment of Fort McHenry took a good deal of creative license.
    Prosecutors seeking multiple years in prison for Maryland Proud Boy over role in Jan. 6 riot
    Scott Miller of Anne Arundel is facing sentencing Friday in U.S. District Court in Washington for his role in the insurrection. He pleaded guilty in January to assaulting, resisting or impeding certain officers using a dangerous weapon.
    In a court filing, federal prosecutors say Scott Miller, 36, of Millersville, swung a pole at a police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol. Miller, circled in a photo captured that day, was a member of the fascist group the Proud Boys at the time of the attack.
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