Browns QB Joe Flacco takes starter’s snaps for 2nd day in practice, likely to play against Rams
The former Raven appears to be in line to become the fourth QB to start in 12 games for Cleveland this season.
Joe Flacco has taken snaps with the Browns' starting offense the last two days in practice.
A once-confidential memo helps explain BGE’s conduit deal. Here’s what it says.
Three days after state regulators ruled that a confidential memo shedding light on the deal between Mayor Brandon Scott and Baltimore’s dominant utility provider should be public, the company released the document. For all the public outcry, though, the document is complex and its implications are not obvious.
Baltimore Gas and Electric has clashed in recent weeks with a state watchdog, the Maryland Office of People’s Counsel.
Baltimore planning board delays Harborplace vote, citing livestream failure
The panel was due to vote on three bills that aim to change zoning and street design around the Inner Harbor.
MCB Real Estate released renderings of a redeveloped Harborplace on Oct. 30, 2023, that show new buildings with residential units and park spaces.
Due back in 1975, sheet music makes it way back to Enoch Pratt library 48 years later
A long overdue library rental was finally returned to the Enoch Pratt Free Library’s central branch on Cathedral Street.
Scenes of the Enoch Pratt Free Library on Feb. 23, 2023.
Kentucky-based charity tied to museum ordered to stop fundraising in Maryland
A Kentucky-based charity purporting to raise money for veterans has been ordered to stop doing business in Maryland because it hasn't filed the requisite paperwork or mandatory disclosures.
A Kentucky-based charity tied to a naval museum was ordered to stop fundraising in Maryland after the state's Attorney General found that it failed to file the necessary paperwork. The group worked in the Chesapeake Bay aboard the F-520 crash boat.
This city map doesn’t mean you have lead pipes. You should still investigate.
Your home in Baltimore could have a lead water pipe. Here’s how to investigate.
Lead water pipes.
EPA grants Baltimore extension for Ashburton reservoir project after missed deadline
The EPA had imposed a Nov. 30 deadline for the city to get massive underground water tanks at Lake Ashburton into operation. The city said it was nearing completion and should have the tanks ready within two weeks.
A view of Druid Lake, with some sections of the reservoir under construction, on Thursday, Oct. 19, 2023.
Baltimore man pleads guilty to robbing three banks while serving sentence for bank robbery
The man was serving out the remainder of a federal sentence for a 2004 conviction of robbing a bank in a residential re-entry program when he committed the new robberies, according to the Maryland U.S. Attorney’s Office.
Police tape seen at the intersection of Pennsylvania Ave and Lauren Street.
What to do this weekend, from a Christmas village to a Christmas parade
If you want to feel like you’ve wandered onto the set of a Hallmark Channel movie, The Banner can recommend multiple events to check out this weekend.
Jimmy Pelletier, from DC Wheels Charity, wows the crowds with skateboard moves at Hampden's Annual Holiday Parade on December 4, 2022.
Commentary: How Baltimore students feel about poor classroom conditions
Poor conditions at Baltimore City Public Schools reflect a lack of care and concern for the students who attend those schools, students interviewed by Johns Hopkins University researchers say.
Dr. Richard Lofton is a sociologist of education, applied researcher, theorist and activist. His funded research has examined academic placement, racially diverse schools, mentoring programs, concentrated poverty and social and emotional development.
The haunting familiarity of ignoring Vice President Kamala Harris
As the media and fellow politicians dismiss President Biden, they act as if Vice President Kamala Harris is not a possible successor or just doesn't exist. As a Black woman, I relate.
Vice President Kamala Harris addresses the crowd at Coppin State University during her visit to Baltimore on July 14.
Spinning the Bye Week Wheel of Worry | Banner Ravens Podcast
Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer discuss the latest injury news surrounding David Ojabo and Tyus Bowser.
Zack Britton on why he will always consider himself an Oriole | The Adam Jones Podcast
On the season finale of the podcast, former Orioles pitcher Zack Britton talks about his decision to retire, why he considers himself an Oriole and why he doesn't talk about his nonappearance in the 2016 wild-card game.
Columbia secures 69-57 win over Loyola
Deon Perry finished with 17 points and three steals for the Greyhounds (1-6).
Orioles’ Félix Bautista wins Reliever of the Year award
Bautista was the unanimous choice by the panel of voters. Devin Williams of the Milwaukee Brewers earned the National League honor.
Félix Bautista has 48 saves in two partial seasons as the Orioles' closer.
Dunbar students collapsed after ingesting marijuana edibles, officials say
The five Dunbar High School students who suddenly became ill on Monday had ingested marijuana, according to Baltimore City Public Schools.
Voting poll at Paul Laurence Dunbar Community High School
Baltimore star Angel Reese back with No. 7 LSU after 4-game absence
LSU coach Kim Mulkey has declined to go into detail about why Reese was not with the team for much of the past two weeks beyond saying it stemmed from “locker room issues.”
Angel Reese is expected to play Thursday when LSU meets Virginia Tech.
Probable cause? Baltimore Police are making fewer improper arrests, monitoring team finds
The rate of improper arrests dropped from 10.4% to 4% in two random samplings of 200 cases in 2019 and 2021.
From left, State's Attorney for Baltimore City Ivan J. Bates, Baltimore Police Commissioner Rich Worley and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott hold a press conference about the killing of Pava LaPere at BPD headquarters on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2023.
With search warrant still under seal, judge postpones trial of supervisor at Safe Streets site
David Caldwell, a supervisor at the Safe Streets outpost in Belair-Edison, is charged with illegally possessing ammunition.
The Safe Streets outpost in Belair-Edison in Northeast Baltimore is seen in this photo from Oct. 26, 2023.
Suspended Brewing plans to close, move to smaller spot in North Baltimore
After seven years, Suspended Brewing Company will close its location in Pigtown to search for a smaller spot in North Baltimore, citing pandemic-era losses for the switch in venues.
Suspended Brewing Co. announced it is closing its Pigtown location and moving to a spot in North Baltimore.
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