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The UMBC lawyer who navigated job conflicts and discrimination cases with fairness and poise
Hoye, a competitive spirit who loved putting on a good outfit and orchestrating pranks, died May 30. She was 50.
Bobbie Hoye.
Youths sleeping in overflow gym at Baltimore detention center lose air conditioning
The failure of an air-conditioning unit at the Baltimore City Youth Detention Center has left a small number of young defendants sleeping in a gymnasium that lacks full cooling.
Facing the music: Ottobar in Baltimore ordered to pay $18,500 over unlicensed karaoke songs
Ottobar, the Baltimore’s indie rock club, has been ordered to pay over $18,000 in statutory damages and attorney fees to Broadcast Music Inc. and three music publishers after conceding liability in a copyright infringement case.
The exterior of Ottobar in the Charles Village neighborhood of Baltimore, Md. on Thursday, February 6, 2025.
Oil spill spotted, cleaned up in Inner Harbor amid Sail250 event
A rainbow hue of oil floating on the water’s surface at the Inner Harbor prompted an emergency clean up by environmental regulators on Friday afternoon, officials said.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2026 - Oil from one of the boats in the harbor leaks into the water causing a glistening rainbow colored trail.
Baltimore eatery asks for donations as death toll in Venezuela rises after earthquakes
Almost every Venezuelan in the United States knows someone affected by the deadly earthquakes in their home country this past week, said the owners of Arepi, a Venezuelan restaurant in Fells Point.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2026 - Luis Dams, one of the owners of Arepi, holding some of the goods already donated to those impacted by the earthquakes in Venezuela.
JPMorgan Chase elevates Gilman and Hopkins grad as potential Jamie Dimon successor
JPMorgan Chase promoted Troy Rohrbaugh, a Gilman School and Johns Hopkins University graduate, to co-president of the bank.
Gilman School.
The Inner Harbor still has life, even if Harborplace doesn’t
With demolition looming, this could be the last, best opportunity to visit Harborplace, the pavilions that sparked America’s brief and passionate fascination with the “festival marketplace.”
Time is almost up for the Harborplace pavilions.
‘The Wire’ actor Bobby J. Brown’s barn fire death ruled accidental
The Feb. 24 death of Bobby J. Brown, who played a police officer on “The Wire,” was ruled accidental.
Actor Bobby J. Brown, standing second from left, in "We Own This City."
Sabrina Tapp-Harper wins Baltimore sheriff’s race as Sam Cogen concedes
After a contentious election, Sabrina Tapp-Harper will become the first woman to lead the Baltimore City Sheriff’s Office in the agency’s 181-year history.
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott congratulates Sabrina Tapp-Harper, wearing a suit, at her primary election watch party in Baltimore on Tuesday evening.
Sail250 visitors should prepare for a soggy weekend with expected thunderstorms
Before Sail250’s tall ships really have a chance to steal the spotlight in Baltimore this weekend, thunderstorms may try to rock the boat.
The National Weather Service says showers and thunderstorms will begin Friday afternoon with the most widespread rain coming through the night into Saturday.
This app is my secret to $6 takeout and cheap groceries
The app Too Good To Go lets people buy bags of food that would otherwise be thrown away by restaurants, bakeries and grocery stores. The best part: most bags cost less than $6.
David Goldberg, left, picks up his Too Good To Go order of bagels from manager Dria Johnson at Good Boy Bagels in the Canton neighborhood of Baltimore.
Johns Hopkins already leads the medical world. On AI, it won’t be easy.
Johns Hopkins is investing heavily in AI research and medicine, including training a robot to help in the operating room.
Humanoid robot “Sprite” displays its capabilities during a mock sinus surgery at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Coach store closes in Towson Town Center
Coach closed its location at Towson Town Center this week, the latest store to leave the mall in Baltimore County.
A sign hangs on the glass doors of the Coach store at Towson Town Center informing customers the location closed on Monday, June 22, 2026.
Baltimore County judge won’t throw out murder case over warrantless cellphone search
A Baltimore County judge won’t throw out the case against a man charged in a fatal  stabbing after a detective looked through his cellphone without a search warrant and later lied about it.
Exterior of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County in Towson, Md. on Monday, May 19, 2025.
Carjacking crew ‘terrorizing’ Baltimore charged in crime spree and killing
Officials said a carjacking crew linked to a homicide was also responsible for a brazen string of crimes that stretched across the city for the better part of two months. The eight arrested so far are charged in connection to 39 crimes.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2026 - Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott is flanked by Police Commissioner Richard Worley, left, and State’s Attorney Ivan Bates as they announce the takedown of a violent carjacking crew that terrorized the city over two months.
Judge upholds Baltimore’s controversial conduit deal with BGE
A circuit court judge in Baltimore has ruled against Maryland’s ratepayer advocate, preserving a controversial agreement over the city’s conduit system.
The exterior of Baltimore Gas & Electric’s downtown headquarters in Baltimore, Md. on Tuesday, April 15, 2025.
Johns Hopkins University lays off over 100 employees due to federal research cuts
The layoffs this week impact the Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Carey School of Business and the university’s general administration.
Johns Hopkins University Homewood campus.
Vigil honors 3-year-old killed in Baltimore hit-and-run by teen driving stolen car
A vigil was held Tuesday night for a 3-year-old girl who was killed in a hit-and-run in Baltimore last weekend.
A vigil was held Tuesday night for Jordan Bright, a 3-year-old girl killed in a hit-and-run crash in Baltimore last weekend.
What to do this weekend, including Sail250 and the Dundalk Heritage Fair
Whether you want to watch the aerial acrobatics of the Blue Angels, go line dancing or attend a street fair or two, we’ve got you covered.
The Peruvian training ship BAP Union is tied up on the west wall of the Inner Harbor ahead of Sail250 festivities this week.
The redevelopment of Harborplace still faces a crucial hurdle — financing
MCB Real Estate announced its intention to redevelop Harborplace more than four years ago. The most crucial piece of the redevelopment of Harborplace — financing — is yet to come.
MCB Real Estate announced its intention to redevelop Harborplace more than four years ago.
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