Baltimore City
Perspective: Long live Eddie Conway, through his example of commitment
After decades of unjust imprisonment, Eddie Conway returned to his community to help others, just as he had as a leader of the Black Panthers in Baltimore, says Adam Jackson, chief executive officer of Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle. Jackson says his own activism was inspired while observing Conway’s tireless commitment and working alongside him.
City Council, activists push mayor to complete local takeover of police department this year
The need for additional state legislation means local control might not be completed until 2024.
For sale: The governor’s mansion. No, not that one.
Gov. Moore and his wife listed their nearly 8,000-square-foot home in Baltimore's Guilford neighborhood for sale for $2.75 million.
Maryland parents thought the state was helping them save for college. Then some of the money vanished.
One expert in state-backed college savings plans said she has never seen anything like what’s unfolding now in Maryland.
Faithful observe Ash Wednesday at Baltimore area churches
Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent, occurring 6 1/2 weeks before Easter.
City reigns in Baltimore City boys basketball
No. 3 Knights outlast Edmondson for first league championship since 2014
Poly tops No. 13 Western for Baltimore City girls basketball crown
No. 3 Engineers fend off fourth quarter charge for fourth championship since 2018
MIAA basketball tournament schedule and results
St. Joe and St. Frances will host A Conference semifinals; Curley and St. Paul’s advance in the B Conference
From loss to legislation: Overdose death prompts push for more fentanyl testing
Baltimore native Josh Siems died from a drug overdose, but was never tested for fentanyl in the hospital, even though loved ones knew he used it. They want to make fentanyl testing a required component of toxicology screens.
The Dish: Meet 3 people changing Baltimore’s pizza game
They include an artist turned pizza baker, a tour guide and a chef who’s finding his own voice in pie.
New Town flips script on No. 4 Parkville
No. 7 Titans hand Knights first loss to claim Baltimore County boys basketball championship
Baltimore gets $2 million to help plan for redevelopment of Highway to Nowhere
The controversial road displaced over a thousand residents of West Baltimore when it was built decades ago.
Where’s all the snow? Weak winter wreaks havoc on some businesses, creates opportunity for others
The region has seen a gray, dreary, mostly snow-free winter, with the first measurable snowfall just a few weeks ago.
State girls basketball tournament field set
Road to College Park starts Friday
‘You’re better than this’: Judge scolds former lawyer for Marilyn Mosby but dismisses contempt case
A federal judge in Baltimore dismissed the charges, but not before he reproached A. Scott Bolden for spouting the same rhetoric that has made hostility the norm in federal politics.
Why Is Baltimore’s Bus System Such A Mess? | The Maryland Curiosity Bureau
WYPR’s Aaron Henkin and Baltimore Banner reporter Hallie Miller ride along with Charlie this episode and try to figure out what’s gone wrong, and why.
Fleary’s clutch shooting lifts McDonogh to second straight IAAM A championship
Freshman plays beyond her years, scores 17 in a three-point win over St. Frances
Former Baltimore ‘Bachelorette’ contestant Justin Glaze on funny GIFs and TV dating
Baltimorean Justin Glaze discusses his time on the reality show and its counterpart “Bachelor in Paradise.”
’70s San Francisco Jazz club reincarnated in Baltimore at Keystone Korner
Today, the Keystone Korner marquee resides in Baltimore, nearly 3,000 miles away from its original location and bringing in some of the country's top jazz acts.
‘We shared beds every night’: Indie musicians sacrifice to afford going on tour
As big stars like Taylor Swift and Beyoncé go on tour, many independent artists have trouble doing the same because of skyrocketing costs.
