Call them bird-brained, but Hopkins scientists say it’s why pigeons can fly
John Hopkins scientists say they have the evidence to finally explain why birds can fly, and it starts with their big brains.
Scientists took images of bird brains to gather proof about how they evolved to fly. The colored part is the cerebellum, the part responsible for flight.
Commentary: Maryland needs to reconsider transportation funding cuts
With state transportation budget cuts proposed, mass transit in the Baltimore region needs restored funding and additional funding to cover the costs of construction and maintenance, says Jon Laria, who chairs the Baltimore Regional Transit Commission.
Mass transit in the Baltimore region needs restored funding and additional funding to cover the costs of construction and maintenance, says Jon Laria, who chairs the Baltimore Regional Transit Commission.
$32K reward offered for information in violent Bolton Hill carjacking attempt
A reward of up to $32,000 is available for information leading to felony charges and an arrest in the case of an attempted carjacking that left a 77-year-old man seriously injured in the Bolton Hill neighborhood.
Historic homes on Eutaw Place in Bolton Hill.
Baltimore homicide detectives investigating the death of a paramedic
Fire department leadership confirmed the death of Shaney Warehime but offered few details about the circumstances surrounding it.
Baltimore City Fire Service Vehicle
Baltimore man gets 3½ years in federal prison for trafficking ghost guns
Mark Ryals, 35, assembled 3D printed handguns and sold them, along with a silencer, to undercover agents on multiple occasions.
Polymer80 80% frames for Glock Inc. pistols for sale at Hiram's Guns / Firearms Unknown store in El Cajon, California, U.S., on Monday, April 26, 2021.
CFG Bank, one of Baltimore’s largest, has a new CEO
Longtime CEO Bill Wiedel is no longer with the company.
Bill Wiedel, the former CEO of CFG Bank, is no longer with the company.
Maryland weather: Snow expected Friday night into Saturday
The Baltimore area could see 1 to 3 inches of snow.
A woman cleans snow off her car on a snowy day in Baltimore on Jan. 19, 2024.
What to do this weekend, from seeing Stevie Nicks to a pickleball tournament
Whether you want to see Stevie Nicks, have a karaoke night at the Maryland Science Center or test your “Friends“ knowledge, we’ve got you covered.
Stevie Nicks performs onstage at the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
Mo’Nique was right all along about Black women’s worth
Mo'Nique's "Club Shay Shay" interview with Shannon Sharpe was about Baltimore, Black women and not being afraid of demanding what you're worth from anyone — even the super-famous.
Mo'Nique focused on the professional and personal worth of Black women during her interview with Shannon Sharpe.
Baltimore Comptroller Bill Henry’s valentines are funny, earnest and awkward
“I am contractually obligated to declare my feelings for you,” declares a valentine from Comptroller Bill Henry.
Comptroller Bill Henry released a handful of funny, and fiscally responsible, valentines.
Baltimore Police wrote just 37 citations that made it to court in 7 months
The Baltimore City Council Public Safety and Government Operations Committee on Wednesday held an oversight hearing about crime reduction and violence prevention and asked for an update about the citation docket.
Baltimore City Councilman Mark Conway listens during a hearing of the Baltimore City Council Public Safety and Government Operations Committee on Aug. 23, 2023.
Baltimore approved to seek millions in housing money lost to administrative errors
After missing out on about $10 million in federal housing dollars, city officials have received approval to seek reimbursement for some of the money.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
Atlas Restaurant Group to open Japanese concept in Harbor East
Atlas announced Tuesday that it will open a “Tokyo underground Izakaya” eatery inside the historic E.J. Codd building.
Atlas Restaurant Group announced another new concept this week.
Woman and baby found dead in West Baltimore, police investigating
Baltimore Police are investigating after a 32-year-old woman and a 1-year-old baby were found dead in a home in the 1800 block of McCulloh Street Tuesday morning.
The 1800 block of McCulloh Street where a woman and baby were found dead on Feb. 13, 2024.
Scott administration delivers long-promised deal to buy hotels for shelters
The deal comes nearly three years after the mayor called executing such a purchase his “top priority.”
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott gives remarks during the 2nd annual Homeless Persons' Memorial Day service at McKeldin Square in Downtown Baltimore.
Police investigate Johnston Square quadruple shooting, one critically injured
One person was critically injured, while the other three are in stable condition, police said.
7/8/22—A Baltimore Police officer’s car is parked on the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
Uncertainty looms for those without housing living in Wyman Park Dell
The city is expected to offer resources, but the park is also being cleared of occupants.
Stephanie Lovelace and her partner have lived in a tent in Wyman Park Dell since the summer. They along with several others in a rotating homeless encampment are going to have to leave the park as the city gradually clears it this month. She is pictured here on Feb. 13, 2024.
The Dish: Why a mother built a bakery to help her autistic daughter
The goal of Zoe's Just Dezzerts, a bakery storefront in Federal Hill, is to create a safe space for neurodivergent people — including the owners' daughter.
Jennifer Goldszmidt, co-owner of Zoe's Just Dezzerts, stands at the register of the Federal Hill storefront.
Commentary: Why I became a Valentine’s Day Grinch
Wallace Lane once bought the girl the wrong gift and it jaded him on the holiday of love. But now he's willing to give it another chance.
Valentine's Day is a day for lovers. I used to be a lover—a certified lover boy at that. Or at least that’s what I thought I was until I experienced what I’m calling a Valentine's Day from hell.
City Council advances Harborplace package, a key step forward for redevelopment
The trio of bills advanced out of the council’s seven-member Economic and Community Development committee with just one member, Councilman Ryan Dorsey, voting in dissent.
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.
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