Letters: Would Baltimore’s civil rights giants let Marilyn Mosby go it alone?
Offering support to the former Baltimore state's attorney as she faces criminal prosecution would be following a legacy established by civil rights giants of the past, Haki S. Ammi, a community activist and author, says.
Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court, Greenbelt Division, last week.
Jon Meoli: How Jordan Westburg’s rookie season is a unique lesson for other Orioles prospects
Westburg played steady defense, took on a different role than he’d ever taken before and produced enough at the plate to justify his role.
Jordan Westburg had a .260 batting average, a .715 OPS and three home runs in 68 games with the Orioles.
I’m a veteran of Harborplace. I’m not sure the new designs are for me.
If you didn’t grow up here, those old, faded green buildings at Pratt and Light streets might seem useless, an empty shell of yesteryear. But back in the day, they were the town square.
MCB Real Estate released renderings of a redeveloped Harborplace on Oct. 30 that show new buildings with residential units and new park spaces.
Man on scooter killed in MTA bus crash near Inner Harbor, police say
A 31-year-old man riding a scooter died after being struck by an MTA bus Sunday evening, police said.
A close-up of someone's green shoes as they ride a scooter on the green pedestrian/biker/scooter section of the road.
Letters: Black artists’ vital perspectives now at Reginald F. Lewis Museum
A new exhibition at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum shows how Black artists of the 19th and 20th centuries interpreted the Black experience in America, Janet Currie, Greater Maryland president of Bank of America, says.
The Vision and Spirit collection, now at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum, uplifts and shares the Black experience through art, Janet Currie, greater Maryland president of Bank of America, says.  The images are (l to r) Romare Bearden (American, 1911-1988); The Fall of Troy, 1979; Screenprint, 80/125; Bank of America Collection 
Romare Bearden (American, 1911-1988); Circe Turns a Companion of Odysseus into a Swine, 1979; Screenprint, AP; Bank of America Collection 
Romare Bearden (American, 1911-1988); Odysseus Leaves Nausicaa, 1979; Screenprint, 80/125; Bank of America Collection
Tahj Smith throws 2 touchdown passes; Morgan State defeats Delaware State 24-17
The Bears have won 13 of the last 15 meetings.
Morgan State University, in Baltimore, Monday, October 17, 2022.
Devin Matthews scores 3 touchdowns in Towson’s win over North Carolina A&T
Lukkas Londono finished with 126 yards receiving on six catches for Towson (4-5, 3-3 Coastal Athletic Association).
Nathan Kent of Towson passed for 263 yards and two touchdowns against North Carolina A&T.
St. Benedict Church announces closure as 2nd allegation surfaces against former pastor
Officials told congregants Saturday that Catholic leadership has since learned of another allegation dating back to the 1990s against former Rev. Paschal Morlino.
St. Benedict Church in Baltimore.
Video shows man who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital moving, talking before arrival at facility
The attorney for the family of 63-year-old Paul Bertonazzi released body camera video of his interactions with police to The Baltimore Banner.
A video still shows officers removing  Paul Bertonazzi from a police van upon arrival at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bertonazzi died days later after suffering a severed spine while in the hospital’s care.
‘Heart of a lion’: Baltimore firefighter Dillon Rinaldo remembered at funeral
The funeral service took place at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in North Baltimore.
Mourners gather at the memorial service of firefighter Capt. Dillon Rinaldo
Man’s spine severed in reported homicide in Johns Hopkins psych ward
Police disclosed Thursday that the January death of Paul Bertonazzi had been ruled a homicide on Nov. 1. An incident report reviewed by The Banner provides a fuller picture.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
Week 9: Scary 2nd-half schedule starts with Seahawks | The Banner Ravens Podcast
Hosts Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer rate how frightened they are by the upcoming opponents on the Ravens’ schedule in the second half of the season.
What you can get for $375-409K in Baltimore
Here are three unique real estate listings priced between $375,000 and $409,000.
Commentary: Acquiring the Orioles is Baltimore’s best solution
Baltimore should move to acquire the Orioles so that public officials won’t have to bow to owner demands for additional funding, say Bill Marker and Andy Ellis, two fans who are leading a campaign to move the city in that direction.
Andy Ellis, left, and Bill Marker are Orioles fans and civic activists who have mounted a campaign to convince Baltimore leaders to consider using eminent domain to seize ownership of the baseball team and either sell the team or turn it into a publicly-owned organization.
Former Little Italy restaurant owner pleads guilty in bankruptcy fraud scheme
His two Baltimore-area restaurants on the brink of closing, Keith Asante ordered a book by email: “International Man’s Guide to Offshore Banking.”
Jury selected in trial of former State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury
A jury has been selected in the trial of former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury, after a three-day process.
Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court Greenbelt Division on Tuesday.
Baltimore Fire Department issues new rules on firefighters entering blazing buildings
The Baltimore Fire Department is making adjustments to how it fights fires, including requiring firefighters to stay outside of blazing buildings until certain conditions are in place.
Baltimore City Fire Department and ATF officials examine multiple burned rowhomes in the 5200 block of Linden Heights Ave. on Friday, October 20, 2023. The fatal fire the previous night took the lives of two firefighters and injured multiple others.
Man’s death at Johns Hopkins Hospital ruled a homicide, Baltimore detectives investigating
On Jan. 7, police took a man to a Baltimore hospital for behavioral issues. Five days later, he was dead.
Crime scene tape across a street.
Baltimore agrees to hefty fine, consent decree over wastewater treatment plants
Environmental advocates say Baltimore City could face additional penalties if it fails to meet repair deadlines and conditions.
The two digesters at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant near Baltimore.
African American Department marks 20 years of preserving Black history, culture
In a Q&A, Manager Vivian Fisher reflects on the growth of the department and its Burns Memorial Reading Room.
Vivian Fisher, in a red sweater, smiles for a portrait in the Enoch Pratt Central Library’s Juanita C. Burns Memorial African American Reading Room.
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