Annapolis pulls upset in state duals quarters; Glenelg prevails
Previously injured Jack Nicka gets a pin in his first match of the season to propel the Panthers; Sotka’s major decision and a pair of pins by freshmen lead the Gladiators
Annapolis senior Nik Antonelli works to turn his opponent before recording one of six falls by the Panthers in their state duals quarterfinal victory on Tuesday.
The Dish: What we know — and don’t — about Bojangles in Baltimore County
Plus, CVP Towson says "business is business" after facing backlash for hosting a Jan. 6-related event, which was ultimately canceled.
Bojangles, the North Carolina fast food restaurant known for its fried chicken and biscuits, is planning to expands its footprint in Maryland.
Warren Hayman has spent decades educating Black students. Along the way, he’s touched generations
Warren C. Hayman, who recently retired for a third time, has influenced countless Black students to pursue higher educational opportunities.
Dr. Warren C. Hayman has influenced countless Black students pursue higher education opportunities. He retired from his position of Assistant Dean of Education at Morgan State University in 2004 after 42 years in public education, which included starting the The Hopkins Dunbar Health Partnership, where dozens of Black people went onto professional medical careers. He is pictured here in front of dedicated bricks at Morgan State.
A conversation with Snail Mail’s Lindsey Jordan ahead of Valentine Fest
From Feb. 10-14, Snail Mail will put on a music festival called “Valentine Fest” at the Ottobar.
Snail Mail's Lindsey Jordan.
The BSO takes on ‘Black Panther’ for Black History Month
In another move to turn into “a hall for all,” the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra will also have programs such as ”The Jazz Age — Harlem Renaissance” and ”Calypso Fusion” in February.
Exterior of the Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall on 2/5/23.
Bates scraps plans for foundation that would not have had to disclose donors
Baltimore State's Attorney changes plans on advice of counsel from the Maryland State Ethics Commission
Baltimore City State’s Attorney Ivan Bates greets members of the media after a press conference in his office on 1/20/23.
How to do three classic Baltimore dances: The Spongebob, crazy legs, Cherry Hill
Choreographer TSU Terry explains how to pull off three classic dances tied to Baltimore: the Spongebob, crazy legs, and the Cherry Hill.
Terry "TSU Terry" Wedington performs three classic Baltimore dance moves.
Mother of woman charged in plot to target power stations not shocked by accusations
Lanette Clendaniel said that time behind bars escalated her daughter’s extremism.
Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested by federal authorities on charges that she plotted to destroy energy facilities in the Baltimore area.
City Council favors only short-term extension of historic preservation tax credit
The finance department has called the city’s menu of tax credits “highly inequitable” and singled out the historic preservation incentive as especially in need of reforms.
Historic homes on Eutaw Place in Bolton Hill.
Mayor Scott announces agreement with BGE on underground network
Under the terms, Baltimore would stop directly charging BGE access fees in exchange for paying for $134 million in system improvements during a four-year period between 2023 and 2027. The company would also pay an annual occupancy fee of $1.5 million.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall on 1/26/23.
Another man died in Baltimore’s sprawling jail system. Did he get the care he needed?
Days after suffering a medical emergency, Deandre Whitehead reported that he had still not seen a doctor, according to his attorney.
Deandre Whitehead in 2021.
Prosecutors drop case against Baltimore Police officer awaiting 3rd assault trial
Officer Troy Anthony, 44, previously testified that Dustin Jackson Sr. first took a swing at him in the entrance of the Johns Hopkins Hospital on May 19, 2020.
Baltimore City State’s Attorney Ivan Bates answers questions during a press conference in his office on 1/20/23. Office of the State’s Attorney for Baltimore City art.
Wrestling State Duals preview
Local teams begin their quests for state crowns as regional action gets underway
Chesapeake-Anne Arundel sophomore Delmar White (right), 285, improved to 31-0 (17 pins) following last weekend's 14-team Cavalier Duals at Archbishop Spalding of Anne Arundel County.
No. 6 Mercy stops Mount Carmel
Magic move closer to IAAM A basketball playoff home game with Senior Night decision
Mount Carmel's Haya Doumbouya looks to shoot the ball as Mercy's McKenzie Carroll defends during Monday evening's IAAM A Conference girls basketball contest. The No. 6 Magic moved closer to securing the fourth-seed for next week's postseason tournament with 50-34 victory on Senior Night in Northeast Baltimore.
Baltimore’s bus system creates headaches for riders. Change could be coming.
Baltimore’s bus system has for years come under fire. Advocates say a wave of change could be coming to transit projects under a new administration in Annapolis.
Charlie Amiot sits on a bench at a bus stop, in Baltimore, Saturday, February 4, 2023.
Six of the best food stalls to try at the new Lexington Market
As ever, the house specialty is affordable comfort food, whether it’s a decadent doughnut or a pizza with meatballs.
Artist Shan Wallace, has been creating collages from her photography for many years.  Wallace's collage for the newly constructed Lexington Market are based upon her own experiences growing up in the old Lexington Market as a youth.
Baltimore’s infant deaths dropped by one-third in a decade
A report evaluating the B’more for Healthy Babies program found that it specifically reduced the number of Black and Hispanic babies who died before their first birthdays, narrowing long-standing racial disparities.
Healthy pregnant woman sitting on big doctor's hand. Prenatal care helps ensure a healthy pregnancy.
Baltimore kicks off $15 million Clean Corps, paying residents to clean their neighborhoods
The community cleaning initiative, which will focus on low-income neighborhoods of East, West and South Baltimore, comes as the city’s public works department is managing severe staffing problems.
man stands at podium talking into a microphone.
The Baltimore Banner/VSN Boys & Girls Week 9 Basketball Top 15
Poly gets second tour in boys poll; Gerstell joins the girls Top 15
Boys basketball
Man found guilty in murder of Baltimore police captain’s husband
A jury on Monday found the man accused of killing the husband of a Baltimore City Police lieutenant guilty of second-degree murder. He was acquitted of first-degree murder.
James Blue III
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