Baltimore City

Konoko in White Marsh has seen incredible success. Can its owners replicate the magic in Baltimore Peninsula?

Dorothy Redding, who taught art at Howard Community College and later her own school, the Redding Academy of Fine Arts in Columbia, died April 8 of Alzheimer’s disease.

Baltimore ended April with five homicides, the lowest monthly total in recent memory.

The number of people using Baltimore’s emergency shelter system for overnight stays has doubled in the last two years, the latest city data shows.

The 52-year-old Westminster woman’s arrest by ICE agents while in her car drew national attention.

Without the usual infield music festival, Preakness 150 is calling on Wyclef Jean and T-Pain to entertain music fans at Baltimore’s annual Triple Crown race.

Not long ago, a lush canopy blanketed Takoma Park’s old homes, but today, hundreds of trees across the city are gone.

Whether you want to cheer on the charming Kinetic Sculpture Race, enjoy plants at Flower Mart or rock out to Linkin Park, we’ve got you covered.

One of the title companies that handled ABC Capital’s disastrous sale of hundreds of homes to foreign buyers has been stripped of its license.

University of Maryland Medical System’s lawsuit could hinge on a legal debate over what qualifies as a state subcontractor.

Former Coppin State University Police Cpl. Jamar Brockington pleaded guilty on Wednesday in Baltimore Circuit Court to misconduct in office and fourth-degree sex offense.

Diamond, however, said Saturday that it has new buyers, which will be soon be announced.

Residents and business owners in a Baltimore neighborhood said new late-night parking restrictions could drive away customers in the popular nightlife area.

The university tapped its endowment to replace some research grants, a highly unusual move.

Four Baltimore Police officers were hospitalized after trying to take a 29-year-old man into custody Tuesday morning, officials said.

Cedric Mullins’ standout first month feels like the one true bright spot of the Orioles’ sluggish start.

Tristan Jackson, 20, of Hillen, pleaded guilty in Baltimore Circuit Court to conspiracy to commit first-degree assault, second-degree assault, use of a handgun during the commission of a crime of violence and possession of a regulated firearm under 21.

The facility was faulted for blocked fire lanes and combustible mulch, but those don't appear to have contributed to the fire.

New research shows a quarter of residents in Baltimore and Baltimore County describe themselves as entrepreneurs.

Before COVID, there was no blueprint for going about your business in the eerie quiet as a city teetered on the brink.