Baltimore City

“Lady in the Lake” author Laura Lippman discusses what it’s like to see her book as an Apple TV+ series, the creativity of the crew, and the beauty (and oddity) in capturing Baltimore.

The namesake company of Baltimore developer Brandon Chasen is facing additional legal troubles large and small.

The Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services, which runs Baltimore jails, confirmed on Wednesday that one of its facilities has been without air conditioning since Friday after a blower motor malfunctioned on a housing unit tier.

Two of the nation’s most recognizable LGBTQIA+ organizations immediately denounced the choice of JD Vance as a GOP vice presidential candidate.

Defense attorneys and relatives of Jaemaun Joyner, 24, are calling for accountability after watching police body camera footage showing officers restraining him and one holding a gun to his head.

With lost revenue because of the bridge collapse and uncertainty over whether Congress will pay the whole amount to rebuild it, the toll increase will take place a year earlier than planned, a spokesman said.

Hospitalized chefs and poor sales are just some of the symptoms restaurants and their workers are facing during Baltimore’s record heat wave.

The number of high school-aged teens shot in Baltimore has fallen by more than two-thirds compared to last year’s 10-year-high watermark.

Natalie Portman and Moses Ingram, stars of “Lady in the Lake,” talk their new Apple TV+ show and why filming in Baltimore felt different.

The Baltimore City school board needs to find a CEO next year. It’s not saying much about how that’ll happen.

The undisclosed funding came from two Chinese companies, both of which have been viewed with skepticism in the U.S.

Gervonta Davis, 29, now of Parkland, Florida, will be allowed to travel from July 19 to Aug. 12 to support and advise Team USA boxing at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games.

Anthony Guglielmi, who was the top spokesman for the Baltimore Police Department a decade ago, is chief of communications for the U.S. Secret Service, which is now navigating a historic crisis after the failed assassination attempt of former President Donald Trump.

The State Highway Administration is reminding motorists to drive with caution and prepare for delays during overnight hours.

Jim Hadley, one of the church elders, said on Sunday the church has “engaged” Rachael Denhollander as a consultant. Denhollander is a Michigan attorney and former gymnast who was the first to publicly come forward with allegations that Nassar had abused her.

The Enoch Pratt Free Library system is seeking nearly $300 million to address critical building needs and provide state-of-the-art services for the community.

When Trea Ellinger left a drug rehab facility last summer, he assured his anxious mother that everything was fine. By the following afternoon, he was dead — not from the violence his mom feared he might face, but because he didn’t survive an encounter with first responders in downtown Baltimore.

The National Weather Service’s excessive heat warning is continuing into Tuesday for much of Maryland, with temperature indices estimated to reach 110 degrees in some places.

Under the Renew Baltimore amendment, the city’s property tax rate would have to decrease for seven consecutive years until it is at nearly half of its current level.

Mayor Brandon Scott and other officials announced permanent funding for a program that helps formerly unhoused people stay in their homes.