CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___

Baltimore County

    Letters: Critic of Planning Board reform offered no help
    Baltimore County Council member David Marks says a critic of his approach to reforming the county Planning Board should participate in the council’s reform effort.
    David Marks is a member of the Baltimore County Council representing the Fifth District.
    Hopkins students blew away the competition with a quiet leaf blower attachment
    The students, as part of yearlong engineering class, created a snap-on accessory that reduces the noise produced by a leaf blower by nearly 40% — without reducing the power of the air being pushed out.
    Stanley Black & Decker wants to manufacture an attachment for leaf blowers that makes them quieter. The devices were designed by Johns Hopkins University students.
    WMAR’s Jamie Costello to retire after 37 years with station
    Jamie Costello is retiring from TV after almost four decades with WMAR.
    Jamie Costello is retiring from TV after almost four decades with WMAR.
    Trial for man accused of shooting 2 Baltimore County officers reset for late summer
    Baltimore County Circuit Judge Dennis M. Robinson Jr. reset the trial of David Linthicum, 25, of Cockeysville, to begin on Sept. 16. It’s scheduled out for 10 days.
    6/16/22—A Baltimore County police car sits outside of the Public Safety Building and Police Department in Towson.
    Possible human remains found at Baltimore County recycling center
    The discovery was made indoors, on a conveyor belt, a police spokeswoman said.
    6/16/22—A Baltimore County police car sits outside of the Public Safety Building and Police Department in Towson.
    Baltimore County schools hired him with fake credentials. Leaders ask ‘how many others?’
    County leaders question the integrity of the schools’ hiring process and wonder who else slipped in under false pretenses.
    Pikesville High School photographed on March 4, 2024.
    Longshoremen celebrate getting back to work at Port of Baltimore
    Baltimore longshoremen held a celebratory picnic at a park in Essex on Sunday to mark progress in reopening the Port of Baltimore. The refloating and move of the Dali, the container ship that crashed into the Key Bridge on March 26, will allow the port to get back to full strength.
    Tulani Hasan, a longshorewoman with Union 333, is shown at a festival held on May 19, 2024 at Renaissance Park in Essex to celebrate progress in reopening the Port of Baltimore.
    Towson alum Mike Flanagan talks horror and wanting to film in Maryland
    Mike Flanagan, the filmmaker known for his horror works such as “The Haunting of Bly Manor,” “Midnight Mass” and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” is returning to his home.
    Mike Flanagan, who grew up in Maryland, is returning to share his stories with Towson University graduates.
    Latino immigrants fill pews even as Baltimore Catholic churches empty
    The Archdiocese of Baltimore is set to finalize its plan to close churches next month. That includes some where Hispanic congregations worship.
    Cynthia Mendoza poses for a photograph in front of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church Wednesday, May 8, 2024 in Baltimore.
    Man charged in racist AI scandal lied on résumé to get Baltimore County school job
    Pikesville High School's ex-athletic director is accused of framing the principal using artificial intelligence. He's faked a lot more than that.
    Photo collage of silhouette of a bearded man cut out of generic diploma and resume with name “Dazhon Darien” on top. Scattered around the image are images of a mortarboard, football, first place ribbon and whistle on a yellow lanyard.
    What to do this weekend, from seeing Jack Harlow at Preakness to vintage shopping
    Whether you want to attend performances at Preakness LIVE, shop for vintage clothes or see a couple music legends, we’ve got you covered.
    Jack Harlow attends the 2022 Kentucky Derby. He will headline Preakness LIVE this weekend.
    NTSB chair says investigators focusing on 2 ‘mechanically distinct’ outages aboard the Dali
    Top federal safety and transportation officials probing the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse are testifying before Congress on Wednesday morning, giving lawmakers their second update on the ongoing investigations.
    Several federal agencies are probing the Dali crash that caused the collapse of the Key Bridge.
    Towson has rare chance to acquire St. Pius X land amid space crunch
    The need for more fields in the county has become increasingly pressing since the 1980s.
    The St. Pius X school closed in 2021 and the Archdiocese of Baltimore is selling the parcel that includes the school, the parking lot, and several athletic fields.
    Commentary: Planning Board isn’t the real problem in Baltimore County
    A measure to change the selection process for Baltimore County's Planning Board might have less to do with concerns about planning generally and more to do with opposition to mixed-use development that would include affordable housing, says a county resident who writes about law and local government issues.
    Johnny Olszewski, Baltimore County Executive, speaks at a press conference announcing a package of foundational legislative reforms to expand access to new housing opportunities as well as address community concerns in Baltimore County.
    Maryland 2nd Congressional District: Election results 2024
    See results for Maryland's 2nd District primary races, including the Democratic race between Johnny Olszewski Jr., Harry Bhandari and Sia Kyriakakos.
    Baltimore County woman pleads guilty to conspiring with neo-Nazi leader to attack energy grid
    Sarah Beth Clendaniel told a confidential FBI source that the attack would be “legendary” and “probably permanently completely lay this city to waste.”
    Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested by federal authorities on charges that she plotted to destroy energy facilities in the Baltimore area.
    Controlled explosives used to clear Key Bridge debris off Dali ship
    Controlled explosions used to clear debris from Key Bridge, allowing cargo ship Dali to be freed and continue its journey.
    Two birds, one a red-winged blackbird, fly past the explosion of the large of of the collapsed Key Bridge on May 13, 2024.
    Towson Apple store workers ready to strike
    Two years after organizing the first union at an Apple retail store, workers in Towson, Baltimore County, are preparing to take another unprecedented step: Becoming the first to go on strike against Apple. The union voted “overwhelmingly” on Saturday to authorize a strike.
    TOWSON, MARYLAND - JUNE 20: Customers shop at The Apple Store at the Towson Town Center mall, the first of the company's retail locations in the U.S. where workers voted over the weekend to unionize, on June 20, 2022 in Towson, Maryland. Following a late-pandemic era wave of workers demanding higher pay,  better benefits and more negotiating leverage, 65 of the 98 workers at the Towson Apple Store voted to join the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union on June 18.
    Callum Robinson arrived in America like a legend. Then his adventures began.
    Callum Robinson was a standout lacrosse player at Stevenson University, a hulking figure who was hard to miss. But friends remember the former Locust Point resident, who was found fatally shot in Mexico last month in a robbery attempt, for his big hugs, big heart and zest for life.
    Callum Robinson (right) is shown with his college lacrosse coach, Paul Cantabene, in October 2023. He had returned to Stevenson University to mark the induction of the 2013 lacrosse team into the school's sports hall of fame.
    Money can’t buy me love, but it might get David Trone into the Senate
    Democratic voters — early voting is over and election day is Tuesday — have to decide not just who is better for the job, David Trone or Prince George’s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks. They have to decide if his spending so much of his own money to win an election is, well, right.
    How much of your own money should you put into your campaign? David Trone is figuring that out in his bid to be the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate.
    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.