Baltimore judge schedules trial for 17-year-old accused of killing Mervo student
Assistant State's Attorney Megan Gallo asked Baltimore Circuit Judge Melissa M. Phinn to schedule the trial to begin on Sept. 19 and stated that she expects the case to last seven days.
Mervo football player Jeremiah Brogden was killed September 19th and a 17-year-old accused of the shooting is in custody.
IAAM basketball postseason starts Friday
B Conference openers on tap; championship road to end at Harford Community College
St. Mary's guard Baily Walden (4) drives past St. Timothy's Kira Upton during Tuesday's key IAAM B Conference basketball match. The No. 12 Saints remained undefeated with a 62-52 decision in Baltimore County.
Bates wants tougher sentences for carrying a gun without a permit. Will it deter crime?
The Baltimore state’s attorney is pushing a bill that would increase the maximum sentence for those 21 and older for wearing, carrying or transporting a handgun without a permit from three years in prison to five years.
Baltimore State's Attorney Ivan Bates answers questions from reporters at about the decision to drop the murder case against Keith Davis Jr., at his office in Baltimore, Friday, January 13, 2023.
In ArtsCentric’s ‘Crowns,’ Black women and church hats take center stage
Baltimore Center Stage and ArtsCentric, a color-conscious community theater organization, teamed up to produce ”Crowns,” a musical about the power of Black church, camaraderie and those ever-important hats.
Four women wearing ornate church hats are backlit in front of a dark background. Because of the lighting, their multi-colored hats are more visible than their faces.
Baltimore council members subpoena BGE conduit deal details: ‘How can we trust what you say?’
A Baltimore City Council committee created to examine Mayor Brandon Scott’s new conduit deal with Baltimore Gas and Electric slammed the proposal at their first fiery hearing Thursday night, where City Council President Nick Mosby questioned the administration’s rush to proceed with the agreement.
Council President Nick Mosby speaks during a Baltimore City Board of Estimates meeting inside City Hall on 10/5/22.
Southwest official on December service meltdown: ‘We messed up’
A software update that could have mitigated many of the cancellations will go live on Friday, the airline’s COO said.
Southwest Airlines travelers stand in a long line at Baltimore/Washington International Airport after thousands of flights were canceled over the holiday weekend.
Family: Suspect in Baltimore power grid plot embraced racist ideology
Family said Sarah Beth Clendaniel’s descent into neo-Nazism occurred against a backdrop of mental health issues and drug addiction.
Lanette Clendaniel, left, mother of Sarah Beth Clendaniel, and her grandson Daniel Clites, 20, nephew of Sarah Beth Clendaniel, pose for a photograph for The Associated Press outside her home, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2023, in North East, Md. U.S. Attorneys for Maryland announced the arrests and a federal criminal complaint charging Sarah Beth Clendaniel, of Catonsville, and Brandon Clint Russell, of Orlando, with conspiracy to destroy an energy facility.
So long, Taney: Bust of justice who wrote notorious Dred Scott decision removed from US Capitol
Maryland’s congressional leaders pushed for removing Roger Taney’s bust from the Capitol and replacing it with a new work honoring the late Justice Thurgood Marshall, a champion of civil rights.
Collage of photo of Thurgood Marshall and Supreme Court building in front of drawing of Jon Taney bust and text from the 13th Amendment of the Constitution.
Peter Chang celebrates reopening of NiHao
In its next chapter, NiHao will offer guests an opportunity to taste upscale and authentic Chinese food “instead of traveling all the way to China.”
Chef Peter Chang receives a citation signed by Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott at the Feb. 8 reopening of NiHao, his restaurant in the city's Canton neighborhood.
Mount St. Joe looks poised to give the MIAA Wrestling Tournament field a fit
Gaels have seven No. 1 seeds, Gilman and Loyola have two top seeds apiece; See seeds for each weight class here
Carter Nogle of Mount St. Joseph scored a 5-1 win over Bryan Santangelo of Bullis School in the 120 lbs. War on the Shore final.
How a Ravens jersey from Burt Reynolds helped me grieve my husband and love football
The journey of a jersey from Ray Lewis to my closet helped me understand why football is a great connector (and Burt Reynolds was a gem).
Leslie Streeter wears a jersey given to her by actor Burt Reynolds and holds a photo or (l to r) Burt Reynolds, Leslie Gray Streeter and her husband  Scott Zervitz.
Baltimore: The Greatest (Pizza) City in America
A list of the best pizza spots in Baltimore.
Jamyla Krempel stares down a JBGB's pizza.
McDonogh leaves no doubt in girls basketball showdown with Poly
No. 2 Eagles charge off to an early 17-point lead in an impressive win over top-ranked Engineers
McDonogh's Makayla Quimby drives past Poly's MIckelle Lowry during Wednesday's  No. 1 vs. No. 2 girls basketball showdown. Quimby scores 18 points as the second-ranked Eagles built a 16-point first half lead en route to a 62-39 victory over No. 1 Engineers in Owings Mills.
Hayburn’s anchor leg lifts St. Mary’s past Severn in the MIAA B Conference swimming championship meet
Saints reign for first time since 2019; Admirals suffer first setback of the season
St. Mary’s rallied to catch and pass defending champion Severn to earn its first MIAA B Conference title since 2019 Wednesday night at McDonogh.
1 dead, 5 injured after vehicles crash into E. Baltimore building
The collision happened near the intersection of E. North Avenue and N. Wolfe Street.
Firefighters respond to a partial building collapse at the intersection of E. North Avenue and N. Wolfe Street after a car hit a building.
Morgan State University adds metal detectors in dorms
Several students questioned the effectiveness of the metal detectors and said the devices made them feel criminalized.
A student walks through metal detectors that were installed in the dorms at Morgan State.
What do you want from Harborplace redevelopment?
Tell us what changes you would make to Harborplace that would attract people to the Inner Harbor.
Developer David Bramble leads the project rebuilding Harbor Place in the Inner Harbor, Baltimore, Md., on November 18, 2022.
Leaked docs: State police use quota-like system to reward arrests, issue new vehicles
“I just pulled the last 6 months of stats to help determine who is getting a new car,” an internal state police email read.
The Maryland State Police logo.
Baltimore charter schools accuse district of unlawfully withholding funds
The Baltimore City Public Schools system is keeping a portion of state funding the charter schools say should be theirs.
Several Baltimore City charter school operators are asking the Maryland State Department of Education to intervene in the way the city school system funds its charter schools, Baltimore Montessori Public School being one of them, February 7, 2023.
Under Armour fiscal Q3 earnings beat Wall Street expectations
Under Armour reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $121.6 million in the third-quarter of 2022.
Under Armour storefront.
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