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A 63-year-old woman died in a 3-alarm Baltimore house fire, officials say
One person is dead after a three-alarm house fire in Baltimore’s Waverly neighborhood, officials say.
Baltimore City firefighters mop up following a three-alarm fire where one person died early Friday on 38th Street in the Waverly neighborhood.
Two more Baltimore buildings test positive for Legionella bacteria
Two more government buildings closed early on Friday after showing elevated levels of Legionella bacteria in the water system, the mayor’s office announced.
City Hall and the Abel Wolman building are among the latest buildings in Baltimore to have water quality issues after testing positive for the bacteria that can cause Legionnaires’ disease.
Our favorite stories of 2024
Banner editors and reporters share the funny, important and fascinating stories that stuck with them this year.
Where to find good eats in Baltimore for less than $10
They weren’t easy to find, but here are the best eats to enjoy in Baltimore for under $10.
The meatballs at Mama Koko's are well seasoned and tasty.
Baltimore musician Bob Perilla brought bluegrass music across the globe
Bob Perilla, a bluegrass musician popular in Baltimore and D.C., died Dec. 11. He was 71.
Bob Perilla in Alexandria, Va., in 2016.
Chinese nationals say Baltimore developer ‘duped’ them into $47M boondoggle
A lawsuit filed this month in Baltimore Circuit Court says developer Ron Lipscomb lured Chinese investors seeking U.S. citizenship for a hotel project in East Baltimore that had wildly inflated construction costs.
This is a picture of the Residence Inn Baltimore at the Johns Hopkins Medical Campus
What Marylanders need to know about the $1B Mega Millions jackpot
The Mega Millions jackpot has soared past $1 billion after no tickets matched all six numbers drawn on Christmas Eve.
The Mega Millions jackpot skyrockets to $1.15 billion ahead of Friday night's drawing. Marylanders purchased tickets at the Triple Fam Mart in the Mount Vernon neighborhood on Thursday.
Judge throws out lawsuit over 2022 fire that killed 3 Baltimore firefighters
In a 19-page opinion issued on Dec. 9, U.S. District Judge Matthew J. Maddox wrote that while the allegations in the complaint were “tragic and alarming,” he was constrained to dismiss the case.
Photo of the familiese of Lt. Paul Butrim, Lt. Kelesy Sadler FF/PM Kenneth Lacayo with their attorneys t the Stricker street fire memorials.
What to do this weekend, from winter lights spectacle to Matisse
If you feel like being out and about, here are options for what to do this weekend.
The Sankofa Children’s Museum of African Culture.
Yes, food recalls rose in 2024. Here’s what to look out for in 2025.
Food safety advocates say a 2024 rise in recalls is evidence of a well-regulated system. But that doesn't stop outbreaks from getting any weirder.
Boar's Head meats are displayed at a Safeway store on July 31, 2024 in San Rafael, California. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, Boar's Head has expanded its recall of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products to nearly 7 million additional pounds due to a listeria outbreak.
From community college turmoil to new government watchdog, here are Howard Co.’s top headlines in 2024
If you missed a few things, don’t fret. Here’s a roundup of top headlines about Howard County in 2024.
In ashes of devastating fire, Baltimore’s Camp Small sees seeds for regrowth
What seemed to be the certain destruction of Camp Small has instead brought unexpected opportunity.
Yardmaster Shaun Preston surveys the camp and damage done and discusses what the future holds for Camp Small.
Inside the race for AI: How Maryland colleges are adapting to artificial intelligence
Colleges are a bit late to the artificial intelligence party, but want to take the lead in studying its ethical uses.
Dr. Kofi Nyarko, director of Morgan State’s AI center, inside his office at Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD, on Dec. 19, 2024.
The upsides of failing at a resolution (from someone who knows best)
I failed my self-imposed fashion challenge, set as last year’s New Year’s resolution. But I think that’s OK.
Leslie Streeter tried to do a “no-spend” year on clothing for 2024, but a few amazing pieces still ended up in her closet.
Mahomes throws 3 TDs as Chiefs clinch AFC’s top seed and help Ravens by beating Steelers
The Chiefs’ win means the Ravens have the upper hand in the AFC North.
Kansas City receiver Xavier Worthy stiff arms Alex Highsmith of the Steelers on Saturday.
The rich and controversial history of Maryland’s clown ministers
Former Columbia resident Rev. Floyd Shaffer is remembered by some as the “clown father” of Christian clown ministry, a niche form of outreach that blends liturgy with laughter.
1973. A scrapbook that showcases Faith and Fantasy. The 3 sections of the scrapbook include clown classing and clowning in general, a Houston, Texas Lutheran youth gathering in the Astrodome, and a clown workshop at Princeton Seminary. Clippings, photographs, programs, newsletters, playscripts, postcards, publications, handwritten letters, drawings, correspondence, napkin, plastic flower, and receipt.
The Dish: The worst restaurant trends of 2024
Customers, restaurant workers and small-business owners all have plenty to be ticked off about this year.
Post-pandemic, tipping seems to be expected almost everywhere that sells food. But not every place is transparent about where that money actually goes.
Mayor Scott, Laura Lippman and more tell us their favorite reads of the year
I wanted to know what folks’ favorite read of the year was. Check out answers from the mayor, notable authors in town, a reality TV star and more.
Baltimore pizzeria owner says Dave Portnoy’s $60K donation feels like ‘Christmas miracle’
Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy donated $60,000 to Federal Hill’s TinyBrickOven after stopping in to taste the pizza, only to learn it was scheduled to close on Christmas Day due to struggles with getting a liquor license.
Will Fagg is feeling pretty fortunate after receiving a $60,000 donation from Dave Portnoy to keep his Federal Hill pizzeria open for another year.
Baltimore’s court for low-level crimes gets reduced as police issue few citations
Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates, a Democrat, made resuming the prosecution on low-level, nonviolent offenses one of his signature campaign promises.
Baltimore City State's Attorney Ivan Bates on October 17, 2024.
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