Jury asks for definition of mistrial in Timothy Reynolds case
The jury was released at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday and is set to continue deliberations Wednesday.
J. Wyndal Gordon, center, an attorney representing a 16-year-old charged with first-degree murder and related offenses in the shooting of Timothy Reynolds, makes a statement on Tuesday in front of the Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse in Baltimore.
What’s next for Marilyn Mosby? A women’s retreat in Jamaica weeks before her trial this fall.
Mosby, who exited the state’s attorney’s office last year, said 25 professional women will be accepted to join her in the “intimate holistic transformational experience.”
Portrait of Marilyn Mosby at the Baltimore City State's Attorney Office.
As Mexican Navy spots a capsized boat, wife of missing Baltimore sailor holds out hope
A Mexican search plane spotted a racing yacht believed to belong to the missing Baltimore sailor Donald Lawson 275 nautical miles off the coast of Acapulco.
Donald Lawson. Courtesy: Dark Seas Project
Weather alert: Storms this evening, then turning hot
A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for Baltimore City and Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Harford, Howard, Kent, Montgomery and Prince George’s counties until 8 p.m.
Scattered thunderstorms are possible in Baltimore Thursday.
Booted from Annapolis, floating hotel room docks at Baltimore marina
A few weeks after the Harbormaster’s Office chased it out of Annapolis waters last month, the floating hotel room Flohom 1 Bay Escape has docked at a marina on Baltimore’s Inner Harbor.
Flohom 1 Bay Escape has found a home at the Baltimore Inner Harbor marina, where it has an expensive view of the cityscape.
Commentary: Here’s why college is worth the investment in Maryland
As the value of college is increasingly questioned, higher education remains vital to providing opportunities to students from low-income households, Boyd Bradshaw, Towson University’s vice president of enrollment management, says.
Towson University campus
They were wounded in a mass shooting. Then Baltimore Police seized their belongings.
The Baltimore Police Department is under scrutiny over how it seizes “evidence” from shooting victims.
The crime scene the morning after the July 2 mass shooting in Brooklyn Homes.
Mexican Navy searches for pioneering Black sailor from Baltimore missing at sea
The U.S. sailing community is holding out hope that Donald Lawson turns up safely.
Victoria Lawson, right, stands with her brother Donald Lawson’s wife, Jacqueline Lawson, during a press conference in Eastport on July 24, 2023 regarding Donald’s disappearance during a recent sailing trip. Donald’s family hasn’t been able to reach him for more than a week as of Monday during the presser.
Have questions about the Red Line? Go to one of these meetings
Last month, Gov. Wes Moore officially relaunched plans for the east-west megaproject, kicking off his quest to deliver on a high-profile campaign promise to Baltimore.
The Maryland Transit Administration is relaunching the planning process for the proposed Red Line east-west route in Baltimore.
Jury starts deliberating in case of teen accused of killing man who confronted squeegee workers with a bat
The jury composed of four men and eight women deliberated for almost three hours on Monday in Baltimore Circuit Court.
Becky Reynolds, far right, in yellow, and Shannon Reynolds, left center, in pink, leave the Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse in Baltimore on Monday after a jury deliberated for almost three hours in the case of a 16-year-old charged with first-degree murder and related offenses. The teen is accusing of shooting and killing Timothy Reynolds, 48, of Hampden, at the intersection of Light and Conway streets near the Inner Harbor on July 7, 2022.
Unsettled weather pattern returns Monday with thunderstorms and gusty winds
The showers will keep the area slightly cooler through the afternoon, with highs expected in the lower- to mid-80s across the state.
Scattered thunderstorms are possible in Baltimore Thursday.
Laura Lippman on her new novel, co-parenting with David Simon and the status of ‘Lady in the Lake’
Baltimore's Laura Lippman talks about her book "Prom Mom," life after divorce and why we all want to think we're the good guy.
"Prom Mom," Laura Lippman's latest novel, comes out July 25.
‘Forever chemicals’ have long been in our tap water. Maryland, U.S. officials say enough already.
There is a movement afoot to rid the chemicals linked to health hazards from water systems.
Want to pouring a fresh glass of tap water? Officials say ‘Forever chemicals’ have long been in our tap water.
Why a new state law makes another review of Tyrone West’s death complicated
Leaders of two law enforcement offices that may have the authority to launch a new investigation are saying it’s within the purview of the other office because of a state law taking effect later this year.
Tawanda Jones listens as guest speaker, Cephus “Uncle Bobby” Johnson, addresses the crowd during the 521st installment of the rallies she initiated 10 years ago, known as West Wednesdays, in Waverly on July 19, 2023. Johnson is the uncle of Oscar Grant, a man killed by a police officer in Oakland, California. Jones’ brother, Tyrone West, was killed by police in 2013, and she’s been searching for justice and accountability at these public rallies every week since then.
Commentary: Addressing city’s violent crime means making tough choices
Morgan State University’s new Center for Urban Violence and Crime Reduction will engage all segments of Baltimore as it seeks answers for addressing the “carnage” from gun violence in the city, says Anna McPhatter, dean of Morgan’s School of Social Work and director of the center.
Anna McPhatter is the dean of Morgan State's School of Social Work and director of the Center for Urban Violence and Crime Reduction.
Letters: Gov. Moore’s Economic Council a win for competitiveness
Maryland's new Economic Council will help the state do a better job of attracting businesses and helping them to become more competitive, says Delali Dzirasa, CEO of Fearless, a digital services firm based in Baltimore.
Gov. Wes Moore’s announcement of the creation of the Maryland Economic Council means the state will be finding ways to boost the competitiveness of Maryland companies, says Delali Dzirasa, CEO of Fearless, a Baltimore digital services firm.
EatMoreBeMore’s favorite restaurants for waterfront views and delicious food
From crab feasts that’ll make you crack a smile to upscale spots with panoramic views, here are more than a dozen places to try.
Azumi in Harbor East
Cultivating the next generation of diverse cancer fighters
Tonya Webb, an associate professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, gravitated to cancer research after several family members battled the disease. Now she inspires future cancer fighters.
Tonya Webb (center with her arms folded) is an associate professor specializing in microbiology and immunology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. She also heads up the Diversity In Cancer Research Internship Program.
Head of nonprofit promoting diversity in sailing goes missing in the Pacific
Donald Lawson's last known location, on July 13, was about 300 miles south of Acapulco in the Pacific Ocean.
West Baltimore native Donald Lawson is a professional sailor who founded the nonprofit Dark Seas Project. (Courtesy Dark Seas Project)
4 unique homes for sale in Fells Point, from $495K-$925K
Fells Point is one of my favorite neighborhoods in Baltimore. Here are four listings, including one of the oldest remaining homes in the neighborhood.
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