Letters: Duckpin bowling at Southway Lanes was sacred
The summers he and his cousins spent duckpin bowling at Southway lanes were the best, Mel Tansill says.
Mel Tansil has fond memories of summers spent duckpin bowling at Southway lanes in Baltimore.
Commentary: We might want to leave child support out of holiday table talk
While court-ordered child support can address financial needs, it carries considerations that can complicate the lives of parents and children, writer and single parent Alanah Nichole Davis says.
While court-ordered child support payments can help meet financial needs, they can also destabilize family dynamics — or worse, alienate a parent from seeing their children, writer and single parent Alanah Nichole Davis says.
Maryland Jewish communities mobilize aid, volunteers for Israel Defense Forces
Ever since the Israel-Hamas War erupted into an international crisis, its tremors have reverberated through families of the Jewish and Palestinian diasporas all the way to Maryland.
Gabi discusses her impending military service with her mom, Jamie, in their home on Oct. 19, 2023. Jamie has a folder of baby photos of Gabi to share.
Man accused of killing Pava LaPere, attacking 2 others in Baltimore, is indicted
Jason Billingsley, 32, of Sandtown-Winchester, is being held without bail in the Baltimore Central Booking & Intake Center, according to jail records.
Frank, Nico, and Caroline LaPere, Pava LaPere’s parents and brother, remember her during a vigil.
Maryland joins DC, 40 other states suing Meta, claiming mental health harms to children
Maryland, the District of Columbia and 40 other states are suing Meta, alleging that its platforms cause harm to children by building addictive features, Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announced Tuesday.
FILE - A car passes Facebook's new Meta logo on a sign at the company headquarters on Oct. 28, 2021, in Menlo Park, Calif. For the first time in a year, the big companies in the S&P 500 may be seeing their profits grow again. The company has been focusing on keeping costs lower, and Wall Street also expects its revenue growth accelerated during the latest quarter.
Baltimore wrote off $45 million in old contractor debts, inspector general report finds
Maryland law requires that lawsuits to collect a debt are filed within three years of when a debt was accrued, a provision the inspector general says finance officials cited to justify writing off those old debts, though they acknowledged the city could still pursue the money by billing the contractors.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
In what could be a Baltimore first, communities and developer are partnering in South Baltimore
With a historic investment, SB7 is tasked with something both novel and daunting: using money from developers to fill in the gaps left behind by generations of neglect.
Views of CSX facilities scene from the Curtis Bay neighborhood in Baltimore, Thursday, August 3, 2023.
Commentary: We all must stand against terrorist attacks, antisemitism and Islamophobia
For the Jewish community, the Hamas attack on Israel felt like the history of atrocities against Jewish people repeating itself, Rachel Garbow Monroe is president and CEO of The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.
Rachel Garbow Monroe is president and CEO of The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.
Herring Run Park trail to be closed until further notice due to erosion
Councilman Ryan Dorsey said he asked city officials to have a plan of action “within a month” and that he hopes they will implement it “before the end of the year.”
The Herring Run heritage trail is closed until further notice.
Commentary: Attacks on Israel affect Baltimore’s Jewish community personally
The attacks on Israel have left many in Baltimore's Jewish community fearing for the safety of loved ones and friends living there, Marc Terrill, president of The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore, says.
Marc B. Terrill is president of The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore.
Funeral service for fallen Baltimore firefighter Rodney Pitts III set for Friday
The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen at 5200 N. Charles St., according to a social media post by the city’s firefighters union.
Two BCFD personnel salute as the processional passes by them.
Ahead of Marilyn Mosby trial, judge limits some prosecution arguments
Mosby, the former Baltimore City state’s attorney, is accused of improperly obtaining early access to her own retirement funds by saying in sworn documents that she had suffered adverse financial consequences as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Portrait of Marilyn Mosby at the Baltimore City State's Attorney Office.
Baltimore philanthropist and businessman Sheldon Goldseker remembered as honest, humble
Under Sheldon Goldseker’s stewardship, his family's foundation donated over $130 million to more than 600 nonprofits and other institutions in the Baltimore area.
Sheldon Goldseker shakes hands with Congressman Kweisi Mfume at Morgan State University's commencement ceremony in 2017.
What do you want to know about Baltimore’s car theft crisis?
In May 2023, vehicle thefts surged to 960 per month. What do you want to know about the crisis?
A Baltimore City Police car sits parked on North Calvert St.
Gov. Wes Moore endorses Angela Alsobrooks for U.S. Senate, returning favor to political ally
Moore’s endorsement means most of Maryland’s political establishment is backing Alsobrooks' campaign for U.S. Senate.
Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks, right, endorses gubernatorial candidate Wes Moore in March 2022 at the Moore campaign's office opening in that county. Moore went on to win the Democratic primary and the general election.
Photos: Baltimoreans enjoy colorful lanterns, dance and drum performances at Great Halloween Lantern Parade
Baltimoreans came together on Saturday for the Great Halloween Lantern Parade and Festival in Patterson Park.
A pumpkin head at the Great Halloween Lantern Parade and Festival at Patterson Park.
Baltimore City school system proposes a teacher-pay overhaul. Other districts could follow.
Baltimore City school officials say they want to overhaul a merit-based salary scale that was considered a groundbreaking approach to teacher pay when it was adopted more than a decade ago.
Students work on an assignment for class inside Hampstead Hill Academy on 8/29/22. Monday was the first day back to school for Baltimore City students.
Baltimore community leaders gather to take stand against gun violence
Baltimore community leaders on Saturday rallied against gun violence in the city.
Members of We Our Us, a community organization working to end gun violence in Baltimore, lead a peace walk of several hundred supporters before an anti-gun violence event on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023 in Baltimore, MD.
Squeegee worker, 16, who fatally shot man with bat in Baltimore sentenced to 15 years
Timothy Reynolds, 48, of Hampden, was shot and killed at the intersection of Light and Conway streets near the Inner Harbor in Baltimore on July 7, 2022. He was an engineer and a married father of three.
Becky Reynolds holds up a photo of her late brother, Timothy Reynolds, 48, of Hampden, outside the Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse in Baltimore on July 27, 2023.
Lamar tames Lions as Ravens cruise to 38-6 win | The Banner Ravens Podcast
Hosts Paul Mancano and Jonas Shaffer recap a dominant 38-6 Ravens win, touching on Lamar Jackson’s impressive day and the defense’s airtight game plan.
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