Colton Cowser makes Orioles’ opening day roster after rookie outfielder’s strong spring
A source with direct knowledge of the situation said outfielder Ryan McKenna and infielder Nick Maton would not make Baltimore’s roster.
Outfielder Colton Cowser will begin the season in Baltimore.
The Orioles concluded a dominant spring training. Now they’re eager for the real thing.
Opening day roster construction appears near completion for the American League East champions.
Orioles veteran Austin Hays said this spring training felt longer than a typical one.
Commentary: When the largest asset of low-income Marylanders is held hostage
Tax debt and other property-related bills can block home title transfers that would be beneficial to low-income Marylanders, says an attorney who works to resolve these “tangled titles.”
Steven Messmer is an attorney who works to resolve “tangled titles” that can block property transfers.
LSU’s Angel Reese puts shot-blocking MTSU frontcourt on notice entering NCAA matchup
The defending national champion and third-seeded Tigers will be on their home court when they meet No. 11 seed Middle Tennessee Sunday in the second round.
LSU forward Angel Reese drives to the basket against Rice forward Malia Fisher and guard Destiny Jackson in an NCAA first-round game Friday.
Commentary: Former Orioles owner Peter Angelos was loved, hated and never one to back down
Far more than Edward Bennett Williams and Eli Jacobs, the Orioles owners who preceded him, he ran the team on instinct and often with clenched fists.
Baltimore Orioles majority owner Peter Angelos, shown here testifying before the House Government Reform Committee in 2006, died Saturday — days before a new season that is expected to be the first in which his family does not control the team since 1992.
Here’s who is lighting up the city with their art on electrical boxes
Walk along Pratt Street near the Inner Harbor and you'll see the work from 10 different artists or collectives who are winners of a local contest thrown by the mayor's office.
Art from Brianna McKay, one of the winners of the "Wrap the Box" contest, is seen on an electrical light box at Pratt and South streets.
For sale: These Baltimore homes with rooftop decks are amazing
As we start to welcome warmer weather, I thought it would be fun to feature Baltimore real estate listings with amazing rooftop decks.
Kyle Bradish, John Means expected to be ready ‘early in the first half’
Until Bradish and Means return, the Orioles will go with Corbin Burnes, Grayson Rodriguez, Tyler Wells, Dean Kremer and Cole Irvin.
Kyle Bradish has been progressing in his throwing program, going from flat ground to long tossing to side sessions from a mound.
Angel Reese, LSU overcome sloppy play to top Rice 70-60 in NCAA first round
LSU is one victory away from advancing to the Albany 2 regional semifinals and two wins from possibly meeting Iowa and NCAA all-time leading scorer Caitlin Clark in a rematch of last season’s national title game.
LSU forward Angel Reese looks to pass between two Rice defenders Friday during the first round of the NCAA tournament.
Vignarajah’s mayoral campaign qualifies for $450,000 in public funding
The money positions Vignarajah to air TV ads, conduct polls and financially compete in a tight Democratic primary where every vote matters.
Baltimore mayoral candidate Thiru Vignarajah.
‘Shameful and insulting.’ Baltimore police union rejects city’s contract offer
More than 99% of members casted “no” votes, marking the culmination of weeks of an impasse in negotiations, according to the union president.
A Baltimore Police car and crime scene tape remains on the scene after a vehicle exploded inside a five-story parking garage in Baltimore’s Fells Point neighborhood on 7/27/22.  Two people are being treated for injuries, fire officials said Wednesday afternoon.
The Orioles’ Ryan O’Hearn learned not to dwell on the bad times, and he won’t let success prevent progress either
O’Hearn largely has moved past his standout 2023 season, except for a desire to walk more — particularly in full counts.
The last time Ryan O’Hearn had a guaranteed roster spot, it didn’t go well. This time feels different, he said.
What Baltimore could learn from other city waterfront transformations
Baltimore is not alone. Pretty much every city on the water has grappled with how to best use its shoreline.
Brooklyn, New York City skyline from Brooklyn Bridge  Park.
Groups demand changes, apology from Hopkins after resignation of DEI chief
A group of 12 organizations has written a letter of support for Sherita Golden, a respected chief diversity, equity, and inclusion officer who resigned after her definition of “privilege” caught the ire of high-profile conservatives. The letter includes several demands.
Students walk through Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood campus on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023.
Angel Reese says Black women need to be paid more in new commercial
The SEC Player of the Year has teamed with Goldman Sachs’ One Million Black Women initiative for a national TV and digital campaign to ask Congress to help narrow the racial wealth gap Black women are facing.
Angel Reese and LSU play Rice at 4 p.m. Friday in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
Survivors of clergy sex abuse can speak in Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy case, judge rules
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Judge Michelle M. Harner on Thursday signed an order setting status conferences for April 8 and May 20 during which survivors of clergy sexual abuse can address the court in the Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy case.
Archdiocese of Baltimore
Maryland judge says NFL retirees can sue league’s disability plan for denying claims
A lawsuit accusing the NFL’s disability plan of violating its duty to retired players by routinely denying valid injury claims can proceed to trial on most counts, a federal judge in Maryland has ruled.
Former Ravens running back Willis McGahee, along with other former NFL players, can pursue a federal lawsuit accusing the NFL’s disability plan of violating its duty to retired players by routinely denying valid injury claims, a Maryland judge ruled Wednesday.
Bill could give renters more leverage to force landlords’ repairs
The policy aims to give Maryland tenants more power to fight bad housing conditions in court.
Kisha, a tenant at a Lanvale Street apartment complex who wishes to remain anonymous, looks out a window of the building on Friday, March 8, 2024. Tenants have faced substandard housing conditions for years, but have struggled with getting a series of landlords to make sufficient repairs.
Looking for a new place to drink near Camden Yards? Now there’s another option.
The Maryland Yards is slated to open in the former Frank and Nic's West End Grill space, just in time for the Orioles to kick off the season at Camden Yards.
There will be a new food and drink option near Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
She dropped a loaded gun at school. A judge said jail time would be a ‘miscarriage of justice.’
Baltimore Circuit Judge John Addison Howard said it would be a “miscarriage of justice” to impose a harsh sentence for Tracie Minor, 36, of Mondawmin, a former educator who accidentally dropped her bag containing a loaded handgun at KIPP Harmony Academy in West Baltimore on Dec. 21, 2023.
Tracie Minor, 36, of Mondawmin, a former teacher’s assistant at KIPP Harmony Academy, pleaded guilty on March 6 in Baltimore Circuit Court to carrying a loaded handgun. Circuit Judge John Addison Howard then struck the guilty finding and placed her on three years’ unsupervised probation. “It would appear to the court that Miss Minor has suffered in substantial ways well beyond what most people who appear before me have experienced in terms of negative impact on their lives,” Howard said.
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