What losing my brother taught me about grief: Take the advice that works, leave the rest
Advice on how to cope with grief is rampant during the holiday season. Do what’s best for you.
Illustration of sad woman separated from others by dark fog
Maryland public defenders overwhelmingly vote to unionize
The Maryland Defenders Union formed in 2020 and represents more than 600 employees across the state.
A Maryland Flag waves in the wind.
Housing groups, local officials urge Maryland to provide $175 million for emergency rental aid
The state could see an uptick in evictions as federal assistance funding dries up, advocates warn.
Residents of the five Glen Burnie apartment communities that makeup the Hendersen Webb, Inc.-owned The Forest wait to pay rent in lieu of eviction as sheriff's deputies prepare to begin evictions in Glen Burnie, Tuesday, November 22, 2022.
Baltimore County pays $3 million to resolve dispute with city over water bill
The county will pay another $2.1 million to the city’s Department of Public Works for undercharging some county ratepayers in the last two years.
6/16/22—A sign reading “Baltimore County Maryland” hangs on the wall inside the historic Baltimore County Courthouse in Towson, the center of county government.
Opinion: Time to reconsider public health approaches to curbing Baltimore’s gun violence
Violence intervention programs must go beyond public health-based approaches and build solutions that consider the complex historical and economic conditions that drive violence in Baltimore communities, Lawrence Grandpre of Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle says.
silhouette of hand with gun pointed against guy with arm raised and open hand on a white background
Mount St. Joseph part ways with football coach Damico
Gaels reached MIAA A semifinals in back-to-back seasons
Mount St. Joseph head coach Dom Damico addresses his team following a 33-22 victory over Calvert Hall which kept his Gaels undefeated in the MIAA A Conference.
Johns Hopkins police force lawsuit dropped
Donald Gresham, Kushan Ratnayake and Joan Floyd on Dec. 7 voluntarily moved in Baltimore Circuit Court to dismiss the case asking to prevent the Baltimore Police Department from signing an agreement with Hopkins necessary to develop the private, armed police force.
Johns Hopkins University campus
Janet Jackson announces her “Together Again” tour, and Baltimore is one of the stops
Janet Jackson will be coming to Baltimore on May 13, 2023 as part of her first tour since 2019.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - NOVEMBER 05: Janet Jackson attends the 37th Annual Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at Microsoft Theater on November 05, 2022 in Los Angeles, California.
St. Frances Academy takes Grindstone Duals Tournament Title
Panthers defeat defending state champion Chesapeake of Anne Arundel County
The St. Frances wrestling team gathered for a team photo after it captured the team championship at the Grindstone Duals.
The Baltimore Banner/VSN Boys & Girls Week 1 Basketball Top 15
MSJ and McDonogh girls each remain at No. 1 despite suffering their first losses of the year
Maryland Court of Special Appeals schedules oral argument for Feb. 2 to consider appeal in Adnan Syed case
Steve Kelly, an attorney representing Young Lee, Hae Min Lee’s brother, alleges that his client’s rights as a victim of crime in Maryland were violated.
A beige colored stone building with thin columns and a windowed facade. Stairs on two sides lead to the entrance. Letters in front of the entranceway say "The Courts of Appeal Building"
Who was Myrtle Hazard, and why is there a ship named after her? | Maryland Curiosity Bureau
A pioneering Coast Guard enlistee from Baltimore is the namesake of the USCG Cutter Myrtle Hazard.
An archival Chicago Daily Tribune photo of Coast Guard Electrician's Mate, Myrtle Hazard.
Weekly Horoscope: Dec. 12 - 18, 2022
Check what's written in the stars for you this week.
Baltimore Horoscopes
How Maryland failed families and children with complex needs
Caring for children with highly complex emotional and behavioral needs is a challenge that exists across the country. But in Maryland, the problem has worsened over the last decade — and many blame outgoing Republican Gov. Larry Hogan.
Danielle Leclair is mom to Patience, a 14-year-old girl she adopted from Delaware. Patience has PTSD and other mood disorders likely as a result of fetal alcohol syndrome and childhood abuse and neglect. Leclair has sought help for Patience since adopting her in 2017 but has been failed by the state's child services system.
Baltimore again rules the court against the District
City boys, Poly and Western girls help Charm City to third straight victory in series
Kristopher Mitchell slams home two of his 15 points for Lake Clifton Saturday afternoon. The No. 6 Lakers rallied in the fourth quarter before falling to Coolidge (D.C.) at the D.C./Baltimore Basketball Classic mixer at Lake Clifton
The Culture Report: Rico Nasty teases a new track, Jamal Bryant wants to grow weed
In this week's culture report, Lawrence Burney covers a newly-teased Rico Nasty song, pastor Jamal Bryant contemplating the marijuana business and social media sensation Druski planning a comedy show in Baltimore.
INDIO, CA - APRIL 14:  Rico Nasty performs at Mojave Tent during the 2019 Coachella Valley Music And Arts Festival on April 14, 2019 in Indio, California.
EatMoreBeMore’s Beltway series: Where to eat off the Southwest part of 695
EatMoreBeMore completes the Beltway series with restaurants in the Southwest corridor of I-695.
Tacos and street corn from El Guapo in Catonsville.
‘He always wanted more’: Real estate upstart killed in Park Heights wasn’t the intended target
Police believe Jalil George, 24, was driving a car that was similar to a car used in a different shooting that occurred earlier in the neighborhood.
A photo collage of Jalil George, 24, is displayed at a vigil in his memory held at the Western School of Technology in Catonsville on December 10, 2022. George was fatally shot while visiting his investment property in Park Heights after he was apparently misidentified.
Elegance Bratton, director of ‘The Inspection,’ on forgiveness and closure
Director Elegance Bratton speaks about his semi-autobiographical film, "The Inspection," which tells the story of his time in the Marine Corps as a Black gay man.
Filmmaker Elegance Bratton.
St. Frances, Archbishop Spalding headline final state football poll
Panthers extend record streak; Dunbar and Milford Mill finish in Top 10
St. Frances traveled all over the country in pursuit of the nation's No. 1 ranking before falling in its final game against IMG Academy (FL). The Panthers, however, still have no peers in the Baltimore area as they went wire-to-wire atop the The Baltimore Banner/VSN Top 15.
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