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Commentary: Kamala or Trump? Why Black men are divided
It’s easy for some to assume Black men all vote the same, but Wallace Lane and his friends are divided on who should be our next president.
It’s easy for some to assume Black men all vote the same, but Wallace Lane and his friends are divided on who should be our next president.
How to get free smoke alarms and other fire prevention tips before winter
Here are some fire prevention tips to keep your household and property safe heading into the coldest months of the year.
Young man finger touching new white plastic smoke alarm. Light blue table background. Pastel color. Safety concept.
Partial road collapse causes gas leak in West Baltimore
A private construction crew was working on the road at West Lexington and Pearl streets when part of it collapsed and a gas line was hit.
A partial road collapse caused a gas leak at West Lexington and Pearl streets.
New details in viral Ravens-Commanders attack after man accused surrenders to police
Jack Callis, 24, faces one count of first-degree assault and three counts of second-degree assault.
In a photo released on X, Baltimore Police show John Callis after he turned himself in to police custody on Monday.
City rests in opioids trial after expert testimony on suspicious pharmacy orders
The opioid trial is far from over, though. The distributors, McKesson and AmerisourceBergen, will begin presenting their cases this week. The trial is expected to continue into next month.
6/28/22—The exterior of the Baltimore City Circuit Courthouse., Elijah E. Cummings Courthouse, Courthouse East
Tenants ask court if unlicensed landlords, property managers are committing fraud
A win on fraud and deceit would be a "huge win" for tenants, attorneys for the case said.
Cora Williams returns to her apartment in the Bellevieu Manchester apartments. She is one of several city tenants suing their landlord and property manager over their failure to procure a rental license, arguing that it was intentional fraud.
Maryland’s transportation, housing agencies teaming up to incentivize new homes
The state wants to build fewer parking lots and more mixed-use developments on the 300 acres it owns within a half-mile of transit stations.
A man on a bike wearing a helmet waits outside of a glass shelter at an above ground train station.
Is your kid coughing? Walking pneumonia surging in Maryland
The bacteria infecting children right now, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, typically triggers a spike in pneumonia cases in children every 3-7 years. However, like so many other things, the COVID pandemic disrupted the cycle.
Alma Geddes, 3, enjoys a visit from her older brothers while hospitalized with pneumonia at GBMC.
What it’s like when Cousin Angie becomes Senate candidate Angela Alsobrooks
Angela Alsobrooks could make history if she is elected Senator of Maryland. She also taught me the Electric Slide.
Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Angela Alsobrooks poses with her cousin, Baltimore Banner columnist Leslie Streeter.
Once used during WWII, the S.S. John Brown takes on new life as a ghost ship
The ghost ship has become another way the crew can sustain itself in the face of high maintenance costs.
The exterior of the SS John W. Brown in Baltimore on Friday, October 18, 2024.
Can a new menu (and more pizza) amp up business at this Hampden eatery?
Rebrands, redesigns and cheaper dishes are becoming par for the course as restaurants like Hampden's Cosima fight for longevity.
Cosima, found along the Jones Falls at Mill No. 1, presents traditional Southern Italian flavors through its menu.
Jobs, Key Bridge and FBI HQ: What a second Trump term could mean for Maryland
Another Trump presidency could come with cuts to federal jobs in the state, questions over funding for key transportation projects, less cooperation on preventing gun violence and uncertain effects on the state’s budget.
Former President Donald Trump says he’ll “Make America Great Again” if he’s elected this year. But Maryland Democrats are worried another Trump presidency would have negative consequences for the state.
Parents charged in death of severely emaciated 5-year-old had history of abuse
Her parents told police they could not remember when she had last been fed or seen alive.
Bernice Byrd and Gerald Byrd
Knoop throws school-record 6 touchdown passes in Stony Brook’s 52-24 win over Towson
Tyrell Greene Jr. had 115 yards rushing and a score for Towson (3-4, 1-2 Coastal Athletic Association).
‘I finished.’ The pain and joy of the Baltimore Marathon
Willy Fink and Sara Kenefick were the winners in the Baltimore Running Festival event.
A Half Marathon runner sports a crab hat during the Baltimore Running Festival on October 19th, 2024 in Baltimore, MD. Eric Thompson for The Baltimore Banner.
Turner Station, a historically Black community, struggles with the loss of the Key Bridge
In the aftermath of the deadly Baltimore bridge collapse, residents of a historically Black community northeast of the city are facing an uncertain future.
Loreasa Minor, a Turner Station resident, has had her commute doubled since the Key Bridge collapse.
Runaway garbage truck rolls downhill, kills its driver
A 41-year-old garbage worker was outside of the garbage truck he was operating when it began to roll.
Baltimore Police, Fire and the City Office of Emergency Management on the scene of a collision near the intersection of Cathedral and Centre Streets in Baltimore on Friday, Oct. 18, 2024.
Baltimore Running Festival returns: Here’s what you need to know
From race times to road closures, here’s what you need to know to plan around Baltimore’s popular foot race.
The 21st Baltimore Marathon took place on October 15, 2022 with over 11,000 participants from all 50 states and at least 11 different countries.
How many of Baltimore’s most popular books have you read?
The Enoch Pratt Free Library saw more than 8,000 materials checked out on an average day and 1.192 million visits, according to the system’s latest annual report.
Many of the most popular nonfiction books in the city last year had direct ties to Baltimore.
Power restored at Johns Hopkins Hospital following outage
Power was restored at Johns Hopkins Hospital after a portion of the institution’s east Baltimore campus switched to generators Friday night.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital in East Baltimore
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