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Greater Grace leaders name organization to lead sex abuse investigation
Greater Grace officials announced that they had selected an evangelical nonprofit, GRACE, to lead an independent investigation of sexual abuse in the church.
Photograph of long low building with unconventional church spire and cross, with empty parking lot in front. Outside of building is labeled "Greater Grace Church."
Why is this Baltimore library opening a free grocery store?
The Pratt Free Market grocery store in the Highlandtown library is a pilot project for addressing citywide barriers to food access by offering goods at no cost.
The Pratt Free Market opening Saturday in the Southeast Anchor of the Enoch Pratt Library will offer produce, dry goods and toiletries at no cost to anyone.
Woman sentenced to 18 years in neo-Nazi power grid attack plot
Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested in February 2023 after corresponding for months with a government source to plot the attack.
Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested by federal authorities on charges that she plotted to destroy energy facilities in the Baltimore area.
Gavin Knupp’s mother reaches agreement with prosecutors on foundation embezzlement charges
Tiffany Knupp will serve a year of unsupervised probation, pay $6,500 restitution and resign from the foundation.
Gavin Knupp's mother, Tiffany Knupp, fixes and adds things to his memorial on the side of the service road where the hit-and-run took place last summer.
Park purchase near Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.’s home raises questions
Baltimore County is buying land for a waterfront park less than a mile from County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.’s Millers Island home. Some have questioned whether the county followed the protocol that it used for other proposed park acquisitions.
Baltimore County purchased the wooded area on Cuckold Point Road for a park. The property is less than a mile from County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.’s house on Millers Island.
The Dish: We want Jerk at Nite to succeed. Does Baltimore?
With a star chef and a shoutout from Keith Lee, Jerk at Nite has a lot going for it. But opening a restaurant in downtown Baltimore has its own uphill battles.
Loic Sany, chef and partner at Jerk at Nite, poses with his restaurant's macaroni and cheese.
Chasen Cos. faces foreclosure filing on historic One Calvert Plaza building
Facing lien petitions, contract disputes and a foreclosure, the Baltimore real estate company has reached a tipping point.
One Calvert Plaza, once home of Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. offices, was to be the site of 173 new apartments.
Baltimore-area opioid shipments were ‘egregious,’ ex-DEA witness testifies
“There’s no reasonable explanation that I can imagine that would explain this amount in a city the size of Baltimore,” a former DEA agent testified Tuesday.
Silver metal letters on a stone column read McKesson corporate headquarters. An American flag hangs in the upper left corner.
Medium Rare closes in Hampden after less than a year and nearly $500K in losses
Medium Rare is “killing it everywhere else,” the restaurant’s owner said, but the location in Hampden’s Rotunda had “massive” losses.
Medium Rare promoted the opening of the Baltimore restaurant on Instagram late last year. The business closed in Hampden’s Rotunda this week.
Inside the Dugout: I want an Orioles-Yankees rivalry
Plus, Samuel Basallo ranked No. 1 and Jordan Westburg’s true impact.
Benches cleared after Heston Kjerstad was hit by a pitch against the New York Yankees in July.
The only spot in Maryland to make The New York Times’ best restaurant list
Syrian fine-dining spot Ammoora was lauded by the New York Times as a “revelation” in its best restaurants list, and the only one from Maryland to make the cut.
From left, hummus, beet mutabal and muhammara from Ammoora, which just made the New York Times' 2024 list of the best restaurants in the country.
Maryland sues Dali cargo ship owner, manager over Key Bridge crash
The state alleges that the government itself and the people of Maryland have suffered massive losses from the bridge collapse, and that it was caused by negligence and shortcuts by the Dali’s crew, owner and manager.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Attorney General Anthony Brown discuss the state’s lawsuit against the companies that own and manage the Dali cargo ship that smashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March.
For sailors, Key Bridge was a gritty gateway — and remains powerful even in wreckage
Sailors have long thought of the Key Bridge as a beacon, a waypoint signaling the entry to or exit from Baltimore. It remains so, even as wreckage.
Sailor Bobby LaPin on his boat near the Key Bridge.
They teach Baltimore youths to fix bikes — and change perspectives in the process
Baltimore Youth Kinetic Energy Collective, or BYKE for short, is a local nonprofit that teaches young people in the city to repair bikes, but they say they are much more than a repair shop.
BYKE purchased a school bus in 2021 and refurbished it with brightly colored spray paint to take their repairs mobile.
State Key Bridge lawsuit likely, with announcement planned Tuesday
Neither the governor nor attorney general offered details on their announcement, but it comes just before a deadline to file legal claims against the ship's owner and operator.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Attorney General Anthony Brown are planning "a major announcement" related to the crash of the Dali cargo ship into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March.
How Black fraternities, sororities and professional groups build support for Black candidates
Black fraternities and sororities, professional social groups and other organizations have helped establish an infrastructure of support for Black candidates.
Kara D Beverly, a 42-year-old attorney from Towson, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc.
David Rubenstein long ago moved on from Baltimore. Now he’s king of Birdland.
David Rubenstein grew up in Baltimore and now owns the Orioles. But for most of his life, nobody — not even Rubenstein himself — thought he was a Baltimore guy.
Baltimore Orioles owner David Rubenstein scarcely thought about his hometown while building his billion-dollar investment firm in Washington. That changed when he bought the Orioles.
‘Homicide’ actor talks ‘the greatest character I have had the opportunity’ to play
Reed Diamond, who played Detective Mike Kellerman, talks about his love of the show ‘Homicide,’ now streaming on Peacock, and of Baltimore itself.
Reed Diamond played Det. Mike Kellerman on Homicide: Life on the Street
5-alarm fire in downtown Baltimore prompts road closures, temporary light rail suspension
A fire broke out in downtown Baltimore on Sunday, impacting traffic as the Orioles prepare for their final regular-season home game.
The Baltimore City Fire Department said the scene is contained.
Letter: Will an improved Harborplace come at the expense of downtown?
After reading Banner stories, Catonsville resident David Plymyer wonders: Is MCB’s plan for Harborplace another triumph of politics and hype over careful planning?
The Baltimore skyline is seen above the Harborplace pavilions and the Inner Harbor.
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