A program that used social workers, peer supporters and other wraparound services to work with police to help reduce crime along the Eutaw Street corridor near Lexington Market officially opened its first office space Friday.
Ravens fans find meaning in the idea of “overcoming adversity,” which players and coaches frequently use for motivation, devoted fan Charles Cohen says. He says he was so worked up he wondered whether he could even watch the AFC championship game.
Nonprofit tree-planting groups say the Department of Transportation is charging them permit fees that it did not used to — and that will will reduce the number of trees they're able to plant.
When the Kansas City Chiefs were in Baltimore for a game decades ago, Hall of Famer Willie Lanier, who played his college football at Morgan State, enjoyed some time with Chiefs teammates at the Baltimore City Fair.
The woman suspected of striking people with her car and randomly stabbing others in the Maryland suburbs of Washington was charged Friday with attempted murder.
Football fans will spend a lot of money around the Ravens playoff game Sunday, but sports economists say the overall effect on Baltimore’s economy will be negligible.
Staff and volunteer divers at the National Aquarium took to the Atlantic Coral Reef tanks in their Ravens gear and jerseys, swimming with the porcupine fish, black groupers, humphead wrasses, silver arowanas and more. The 335,000-gallon exhibit is home to over 1,000 animals and 70 species.
Baltimore City utility and fire crews are working Friday morning to restore power to portions of downtown after an electrical fire broke out overnight beneath North Charles Street.
While the city prepares to potentially welcome Taylor Swift, let’s remember the life of K-Swift, the 92Q DJ and Randallstown native who passed away in 2008 but whose legacy lives on.
Since the start of the pandemic, Baltimore has quietly made headway towards closing its digital divide. But without action from Congress soon, nearly 80,000 households risk losing low-cost internet connections.
Marilyn Mosby, who served two terms as Baltimore state’s attorney from 2015-2023, is standing trial in U.S. District Court in Greenbelt on two counts of making a false statement on a loan application.