Baltimore City

Rosetta Sands, who improved nursing education for students across Maryland and inspired future generations of Black nurses, died April 8.

The last remaining person arrested and charged in connection to a mass shooting that killed two and wounded 28 others at Brooklyn Homes in 2023 is set to learn his fate on Tuesday.

As the federal government scales back funding for research, Johns Hopkins is launching its own grant programs to keep the work going.

Baltimore County Circuit Judge Jan Marshall Alexander sentenced Dazhon Darien, 32, the former athletic director of Pikesville High School who split his time between Baltimore and Houston, to serve four months in the Baltimore County Detention Center.

The section of Pratt Street, smack in the center of the city, is one of Baltimore’s most heavily-trafficked by cars, bikes and people alike.

Streets Market, a grocery store chain with locations in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, plans to anchor the redevelopment of a vacant building at 600 W. North Ave.

The multicar collision hospitalized the driver of the Mercedes-Benz, the bus driver and eight bus passengers.

A look at how they’re doing hitting lefties, relying on the home run and with runners on second and third.

One Maryland day care's likely closure shows how easily life can be disrupted for families relying on child care in federal buildings.

In a heated field, Nick Stewart seeks to highlight his platform as “pro-growth” and “progressive” in Baltimore County executive race.

I just turned 54, and am therefore almost out of the key demographic for advertisers. Am I obsolete and relegated to menopause and shingles ads now?

Developer Chasen Cos. is leaving a mess across Baltimore City.

Chesapeake Conservancy, along with explore.org, launched the webcam in 2015.

West Baltimore food hall The Mill on North promises to bring traffic, meal options and a sense of community back to neighborhoods along North Avenue.

If you’re looking for places to eat, shop and visit, follow this guide to some favorite Black-owned businesses in Baltimore.

The Wes Moore administration struggled to repeat its success with housing policy in 2025.

At least one kicker has been drafted every year since 2012, except in 2015.

Baltimore City is suing Ahavas Chaim after the group used federal COVID-19 aid intended for rental assistance to buy property instead.

After creating a nude protest video against the Trump administration, Tavish Forsyth of Baltimore lost their jobs at Johns Hopkins and the Kennedy Center. They regret nothing.

Environmentalists blocked AquaCon’s plans for an Eastern Shore salmon farm, but the company is trying again on the Susquehanna River.