Baltimore City

A 3-year-old boy accidentally shot himself in the ankle with a relative’s gun in a West Baltimore home, police said.

Baltimore City Public Schools officials are struggling to keep all their buildings running properly in the extreme cold.

Clyde Doughty, the longtime vice president for intercollegiate athletics and recreation at Bowie State University, died in the early hours of Feb. 3. He was 67.

High pressure is driving temperatures up this weekend, with some widespread rain expected in Central Maryland, according to the National Weather Service.

Baltimore residents Jimmy and Heather Edgerton are opening the city’s first indoor pickleball court in Fells Point.

As Baltimore City agencies relocate mountains of snow to dump sites, residents are concerned about the noise and what happens when it melts.

Deer in Baltimore are out of control. Starting this spring, the city plans to deploy sharpshooters in three parks to begin culling the population.

Baltimore City firefighters rescued a cat from a three-alarm fire in Mount Vernon on Thursday, officials said.

When performer costs went over budget, Baltimore City officials did not submit the new cost to the Board of Estimates for approval.

Baltimore is one of the nation’s few major cities without a professional outdoor soccer team, and soccer-starved residents have long pined for one.

T. Rowe Price, the Baltimore-based asset management firm, is cutting some marketing jobs.

Howard County activist Jake Burdett, who was accused of stealing immigration files from a Pikesville law firm, agreed Wednesday to a deal with prosecutors that requires him to meet with a court psychiatrist.

The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association’s (CIAA) annual basketball tournament returns to CFG Bank Arena Feb. 24-28 with a star-studded lineup of entertainers slated for official events.

A Fells Point mainstay is heading to foreclosure, unless its owners can stop it.

New research concludes the problem is likely a localized issue and that Baltimore is a “dramatic outlier” in Maryland.

John O’Hagan, who worked for the Baltimore district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for nearly four decades, died Jan. 24 of complications from a fall. He was 88.

Whether you want to see Emmy winner Lena Waithe’s theater debut or find a missed love connection on Valentine’s Day, we’ve got you covered.

Baltimore’s Nomi lets real people create AI love interests, gaming partners, life coaches or just someone to listen while you complain about your boss.

Who sewed the flag that inspired The Star-Spangled Banner? Not Betsy Ross, but Baltimore's own Mary Pickersgill, a feisty widow who stitched the massive flag with a team of women in just a few weeks.

The Maryland Judiciary warned people about a text message scam related to supposed unpaid parking fees.