Travis Scott stopping in Baltimore on ‘Utopia — Circus Maximus’ tour
The album “Utopia,” released in July, has been the number one album on the Billboard Top 200 for the fourth week in a row, according to Live Nation.
Travis Scott attends the “The Idol” red carpet during the 76th annual Cannes film festival at Palais des Festivals on May 22, 2023 in Cannes, France.
Baltimore Police supervisors failed to act on warnings before Brooklyn mass shooting, report finds
A 100-page report by the Baltimore Police Department on its response reveals an agency disconnected from the community it serves.
Bullet casings are marked off near Glade Court in Brooklyn following a shooting early Sunday morning, July 2.
The Dish: We tried the food from Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Again.
After a disappointing visit months prior, Oriole Park at Camden Yards showed some improvements in its food during a game last week. But will it be enough to please fans?
"Just how exactly are you supposed to eat this thing?" is a question you will likely ask after ordering the Yard Dog. Followed by: "Do I really want to be eating this?"
For the other Raven fans: Edgar Allan Poe Speakeasy coming to Baltimore
Four themed cocktails. One weekend. Nevermore ... sort of
A pop-up Edgar Allan Poe Speakeasy is coming to Baltimore with performances and cocktail pairings.
Video shows brazen dog theft from a Baltimore home. Police believe the dog has been sold.
Police say a 1-year-old poodle named Sandy was taken from a fenced-in-yard over the weekend. The suspect tried to take a second dog, but it got away.
A Baltimore Police detective’s uniform patch is seen on his shoulder while he observes the crowd in between innings during a baseball game against the Oakland Athletics held at Camden Yards on Wednesday, April 12. The Orioles beat the Athletics, 8-7, to win the series.
Trial starts for former security guard charged with murder in shooting at Royal Farms in Baltimore
Kanisha Spence, 44, who was a security guard with Maximum Protective Services, is on trial this week on charges including first-degree murder in the shooting death of 26-year-old Marquise Powell, who had made an early-morning visit to the Royal Farms on Washington Boulevard near Carroll Park on Oct. 30, 2022.
In this photo from Aug. 29, 2023, the Royal Farms on Washington Boulevard across from Carroll Park is pictured. Kanisha Spence, 44, of Poppleton, who worked as a security guard at the store, is standing trial this week in Baltimore Circuit Court on charges of first-degree murder and use of a firearm during the commission of a crime of violence in the fatal shooting of Marquise Powell, which happened on Oct. 30, 2022. He was 26.
Baltimore exploring sale of century-old, city-owned Redwood Street office tower
The office tower at the corner of Redwood and Light streets was appraised last month at $10 million.
The City Council committee has authorized the sale of the century-old 7 E. Redwood Street building. Pending some improvements, the property was appraised at $10 million in July.
Gov. Moore administration: No short-term lease for Camden Yards, long-term Orioles deal is the goal
Officials with Gov. Wes Moore’s administration say they are “confident about getting to terms” with the Baltimore Orioles for a long-term lease at Camden Yards that could also serve as a catalyst to revitalize the city’s downtown.
Officials with Gov. Wes Moore’s administration say they are “confident about getting to terms” with the Baltimore Orioles for a long-term lease at Camden Yards in Baltimore. The current lease expires Dec. 31.
Towson University to resubmit proposal for controversial doctoral program
The MHEC had previously approved Towson University’s plans, but Attorney General Anthony Brown on Aug. 17 determined that the commission didn’t have enough members present when it voted to overturn a decision by a state official who rejected the program.
Towson University campus
MICA president Samuel Hoi to retire
MICA president Samuel Hoi will retire at the end of the year, opening the search for a new leader of the prestigious Baltimore arts institution, the college announced Tuesday.
Fred Lazarus IV Center, 131 W North Ave, Baltimore, MD 21201
For the first time I won’t be in the classroom for the start of school
Because I recently made the difficult decision to leave teaching, this will be one of the few times in my life that I won’t be in the classroom to feel the back-to-school inspiration.
Illustration of white woman, on left side of composition, sitting on hill at dawn overlooking school building with American flag and row houses, stars radiating outward from the school.
Another Baltimore nonprofit stopped paying rent. More tenants face eviction.
Dayspring Programs, Inc., stopped paying rents for at least five tenants, records show, despite being legally obligated to do so.
A Baltimore nonprofit that receives federal funding to pay rent for dozens of city residents mysteriously stopped paying the bills for at least five tenants, all of whom are now facing eviction.
Amanda Knox, Yusef Salaam among dozens who sign legal brief in support of Adnan Syed
List of signers also includes Leslie Vass, who spent about 10 years in prison for an armed robbery he did not commit in Baltimore.
In this photo from Sept. 30, 2011, Amanda Knox, an American exchange student who was convicted and imprisoned, and ultimately acquitted, in the killing and sexual assault of her British roommate Meredith Kercher, attends an appeal hearing at the Court of Appeal in Perugia, Italy. Knox is one of more than 70 people who were wrongfully convicted of crimes that signed onto a legal brief on Monday in the Maryland Supreme Court in support of Adnan Syed.
Baltimore City to distribute free steering wheel locks to Kia, Hyundai owners at Tuesday event
Baltimore City residents who own a Kia or Hyundai vehicle can pick up a free steering wheel lock on Tuesday at Greater Paradise Christian Center as part of an ongoing response to the rise in thefts of Kia and Hyundai cars.
Kia dealership, Owings Mills.
Indicted Frederick Co. sheriff announces return to duty. Councilmember says he made ‘mockery’ of process.
“The leave of absence was self-imposed and there is no reason not to return to full duty at this point,” Sheriff Chuck Jenkins said in a statement.
Frederick County Sheriff Charles “Chuck” Jenkins leaves the U.S. District Court in Baltimore after pleading not guilty to federal conspiracy charges. He announced he will take a leave of absence for the duration of the case.
What’s happened to King’s ‘dream’ since that hopeful day 60 years ago?
Americans like to recall the hope Martin Luther King expressed in what became known as the "I Have a Dream" speech at the 1963 March on Washington, but King always recognized forces that would stand in the way, columnist E.R. Shipp says.
A view from the Lincoln Memorial toward the Washington Monument at the end of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, where Martin Luther King Jr gave his "I Have a Dream" speech, August 28, 1963. (Photo by Fotosearch/Getty Images).
‘Mayor’s Attendance Challenge’: Mayor, Baltimore City schools to reward efforts in improving attendance
Mayor Brandon Scott and Baltimore City Public Schools CEO Dr. Sonja Santelises are challenging students to attend school daily.
Students are dismissed early from school at Baltimore City College on June 2, 2023 because of lack of AC and rising temperatures inside the school building.
No lion around: Physical therapy helps senior animals at the Maryland Zoo stay active
For aging zoo animals, stretching life expectancy involves actual stretching. It’s as cute as it sounds.
Anna, a 48 year old African Elephant, basks in the sunlight during her outside play time.
With each first day of school, my kid is growing away from me
As my son goes back to school, it reminds me how much he has come into his own — and how much less he may need me.
This well-dressed young man is developing his own sense of style — and of everything else.
Historic Baltimore high schools are getting a face-lift. Parents and alumni want more.
The schools affectionately known as City, Western, Poly and Douglass are next in line for renovations. But the city school system doesn’t have the funds to match what parents and alumni want.
Baltimore City College, founded in 1839, is one of four city high schools slated for renovations over the next several years.
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