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York County, just 35 miles from Baltimore, is a world away politically
For decades, York County, Pennsylvania, has been a place where Baltimore area government employees live. It's more conservative than the three counties that it touches in Maryland, and now plays a role in the presidential election.
Malissa Ruffner and Liz Entwisle walk through a neighborhood while canvassing for Democrats in York, Pennsylvania, on October 20, 2024. Ruffner and Entwisle are volunteer canvassers with Allies from Democracy.
Young people could define this election — if they vote
Signs point to large voter turnout by youths this election. But will they actually vote?
At left, attendees cheer at a rally for former President Donald Trump in Aurora, Colo., on October 11; at right, Vice President Kamala Harris greets supporters after a campaign rally in Atlanta, Ga., on October 19.
Addressing youth voting one concert at a time
#iVoted, which works in conjunction with Johns Hopkins University’s SNF Agora Institute, produces free concerts as an incentive to get young people to vote.
Singer Beyonce performs at the Staples Center on July 13, 2009 in Los Angeles, California.
Richmond wins 7th straight with 35-24 victory over Towson
Sean Brown threw for 275 yards, including an 80-yard score to John Dunmore, for the Tigers (4-5, 2-3 Coastal Athletic).
Tahj Smith’s 25-yard TD pass in overtime lifts Morgan State over Norfolk State 38-37
Sahr Gbundema, who kicked the extra point in overtime, connected on a 47-yard field goal with 22 seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 31 and force overtime.
Baltimore Center Stage cancels performances after pipe burst
The extent of the damage and how it will impact the rest of the season are not clear.
Center Stage had to cancel a performance of "Pride and Prejudice" following a water main break.
O’Malley bucks 3 former mayors, opposes Harborplace redevelopment
In a post on social media Saturday, Martin O’Malley called it “a terrible developer grab of public waterfront parkland.”
Former Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley weighed in on the controversial plans to raze Harborplace and build five buildings, including two residential towers, along the waterfront.
Election groups disagree with attorney general about ‘threatening’ voter letters
The nonprofits that sent ‘vaguely threatening’ voting mailers say their methods are lawful. Maryland’s Attorney General disagreed and told them to stop.
Voters have been receiving “vaguely threatening” letters from the Center for Voter Information.
Alleged harassment by Carroll County Republican leader stirs fears of election threats
A Carroll County elections official alleges a local Republican leader stalked her from a polling place.
Early voters cast their ballots at the Randallstown Community Center on October 30, 2024.
Kevin Spacey settles dispute over auction of Baltimore home, buyer says
Kevin Spacey has agreed to settle his legal fight with a Bethesda real estate investor over the auction of actor’s waterfront home in Baltimore, the investor said Friday.
Kevin Spacey has lived at least seven years in the 9,000-square-foot Inner Harbor pier home, but he fell behind in his mortgage payments and his house was sold at public auction in July.
Jury awards $5.2 million to Baltimore Police captain assaulted by officer on The Block
An altercation six years ago outside a strip club involving an on-duty Baltimore Police officer and an off-duty officer will cost taxpayers $5.2 million.
Exterior of the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse in Baltimore, MD as seen on 5.20.24
Who signed the petition to shrink Baltimore City Council? It’s not who you think
Critics have said the ballot measure to shrink the Baltimore City Council will disenfranchise majority-Black neighborhoods. A Banner analysis found the vast majority of signers live in those neighborhoods and are Democrats. But why did they sign?
A view of the Baltimore City Council chamber where the president conducts business inside Baltimore City Hall on September 11, 2024.
What is Baltimore’s Question G? It’s your chance to direct cannabis tax money
Baltimore’s share of state cannabis taxes will be more than $7 million, and Question G is meant to prepare the city for that new revenue stream.
A question on Baltimore voters’ ballots will help guide how the city spends its share of cannabis taxes.
Hurricanes have depleted federal funds sought by Key Bridge small businesses
Even though U.S. Small Business Administration funds are depleted, requests for financial help from those affected by the Key Bridge disaster continue to roll in, including 500 new applications in the last month.
Gov. Wes Moore speaks during a visit to the Small Business Administration’s Business Recovery Center in Baltimore on Tuesday, April 2, 2024.
Conflicting accounts offered in delivery driver’s Harford County murder trial
Testimony in Brian Delen’s murder trial in Harford County focused on forensic experts who questioned Delen’s claim that he shot Meghan Lewis in self-defense last December.
Signs honoring Meghan Lewis' 'sparkle' are held during a memorial in Bel Air, MD on Jan 2, 2024.
3 former Baltimore mayors urge yes vote on Harborplace ballot question
Former Mayors Kurt Schmoke, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and Bernard C. “Jack” Young encouraged voters to vote in favor of Question F. Their backing was announced by Baltimore for a New Harborplace, a group that has been trying to mobilize support for the redevelopment.
An illustration of design plans for the upcoming Harborplace development is revealed at a press conference held by MCB Real Estate, at the Light Street pavilion on Monday, Oct. 30, 2023 in Baltimore, MD.
We found out who’s been sending voters ‘vaguely threatening’ letters
The letter come with this in bold: “Remember, who you vote for is private, but whether or not you voted is public record.”
Voters have been receiving vaguely threatening letters from the Center for Voter Information.
Harborplace is suing Hooters over unpaid rent and fees
The owner of Harborplace says Hooters abruptly closed this summer still owing nearly $500,000 in unpaid rent and fees.
This is a photo of Hooters, which originally came to Harborplace in 1990, and is suing its landlord over deteriorating conditions at the mall-like pavilions.
Crash between a Jeep and a moped kills one teenager in West Baltimore
A 16-year-old boy is dead and a 17-year-old boy is injured after a crash between the moped they were riding and a Jeep in Upton, Baltimore Police confirmed Thursday morning.
Police lights
The horror of being the bad Halloween candy house
Halloween is a time of spooky generous behavior — and shame if you give out the wrong candy to trick-or-treaters.
Memories of being that most shameful of neighbors: The bad candy house.
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