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Maryland

    What will the Ravens do in 2025? Here are 10 bold predictions.
    Last year was full of surprises. What will 2025 have in store for the Ravens?
    Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson produced more than 5,000 yards of total offense and 41 touchdown passes last season but somehow did not win MVP.
    Just how loud are those Locust Point ships? We visited some other noisy spots to find out.
    The plight of Locust Point residents who must live with constant noise from two military cargo ships got us wondering: How does the racket there compare to other noisy spots?
    A pair of huge Navy ships, the USNS Charlton, left, and the USNS Pomeroy, docked near residential homes at North Locust Point on June 5. Since then, residents say that the ships have never turned off the engines -- meaning that they are always making tons of noise, shining bright lights into people's windows, and making the air all smelly with diesel.
    Trump hints at sending troops to Baltimore; White House won’t clarify
    President Donald Trump was declarative on his plans for Chicago but ambiguous when it came to Baltimore.
    President Donald Trump speaks with members of law enforcement and National Guard soldiers, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2025, in Washington, as Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and Attorney General Pam Bondi listen.
    $5 beer, $3.50 hot dogs: Ravens expand cheap menu options at M&T Bank Stadium
    The revamped Flock Friendly Fare value menu at M&T Bank Stadium includes 11 items under $5 — including hot dogs and beer — for Baltimore Ravens fans.
    The exterior of M&T Bank Stadium, home of the Baltimore Ravens, in South Baltimore.
    Gov. Moore spent Labor Day at George Clooney’s home in Italy
    The Daily Mail tabloid published pictures Monday night of a shirtless Gov. Wes Moore and his wife, Dawn Moore, on a boat. The tabloid reported that the Moores were staying at a home on Lake Como owned by actor George Clooney.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore speaks at the South Carolina Democratic Party's Blue Palmetto Dinner in Columbia, S.C., on Friday, May 30, 2025.
    Trump’s use of National Guard during Los Angeles protests is illegal, judge rules
    The decision comes as Trump has discussed National Guard deployments in Democratic-led cities like Chicago, Baltimore and New York.
    A protester taunts a line of California National Guard protecting a federal building in downtown Los Angeles on Monday, June 9, 2025.
    ‘Real Housewives of Potomac’ star Karen Huger released early from jail
    "Real Housewives of Potomac" star Karen Huger was released from jail on Tuesday morning, roughly six months ahead of schedule.
    LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 25:  Karen Huger attends the BET Awards 2023 at Microsoft Theater on June 25, 2023 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images for BET)
    1.2M immigrants gone from US labor force under Trump, preliminary data shows
    More than 1.2 million immigrants disappeared from the labor force from January through the end of July. That's according to preliminary Census Bureau data analyzed by the Pew Research Center.
    FILE - Migrant farmworkers pick a vegetable crop on an early morning in Fresno, Calif., on July 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes, File)
    What could go wrong? 10 reasons the Ravens’ Super Bowl hopes are in trouble.
    With the Ravens’ season opener against Buffalo fast approaching, here's a look at why this season could turn into a massive disappointment.
    Ravens coach John Harbaugh answers questions after the team’s practice on July 24.
    Back to school means back to teachers supplying their classrooms
    Teachers often foot the bill for supplies in their classrooms. Several Baltimore-area community efforts are available to help.
    The Exchangeree in Windsor Mill opens its doors to teachers to “shop” for donated supplies for their classrooms.
    Is Baltimore’s scrappy skateboarding scene getting legit?
    The city’s first public park opened in 2004 and the most recent at the Inner Harbor welcomed skaters starting in 2021. But since then, skaters worry the momentum for more locations may have stalled.
    Professional skateboarder Spencer Brown jumps on the upper part of the arch on Howard Street Bridge. Baltimore City, Md.
    This judge will resolve ‘who’s your daddy?’ Her pay raise might be unconstitutional.
    Orphans' Court judges convinced the Baltimore County executive and council to give them $30,000 raises. It may have violated the Maryland Constitution.
    The Baltimore County Orphans Court conducts its hearings in a series of small courtrooms on the fifth floor of the county courthouse in Towson.
    Maryland women’s history losing its keeper as heritage center fades away
    The Maryland Women’s Heritage Center, a nonprofit committed to preserving the history of women, is dissolving.
    The Maryland Women’s Heritage Center was housed in the historic Woman’s Industrial Exchange building in Baltimore's Mt. Vernon neighborhood.
    Maryland’s governor, legislature get so-so grades on environmental scorecards
    Two and a half years into Gov. Wes Moore's term, the nonprofit Maryland League of Conservation Voters says his administration has fallen short on its climate and environmental justice commitments and notably backflipped on progressive policies.
    Gov. Wes Moore takes questions from reporters on Maryland’s sweeping audit of police-custody deaths during a news conference at the Maryland State House in Annapolis, Md. on Thursday, May 15, 2025.
    Is this the year? 10 reasons the Ravens can (finally) win the Super Bowl.
    “We’re not trying to wait anymore,” safety Kyle Hamilton said of the Ravens’ championship aspirations.
    Lamar Jackson had the league’s highest touchdown rate and second-lowest interception rate in 2024, and he was an elite runner.
    Maryland may open more state trails to e-bikes. Here’s what to know.
    Officials with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources are considering allowing e-bikes on more state bike trails, a move they say could increase accessibility to public parks.
    Class 1 e-bikes are already permitted on the Western Maryland Rail Trail.
    At rally interrupted by federal officials, union leaders and others push for worker protections
    The rally in Woodlawn was the third and final stop of the day for the union groups, which were traveling around the region to highlight three themes.
    Courtney Jenkins, president of the Metro Baltimore Council AFL-CIO, leads a bus tour through the Greater Baltimore area to visit workplaces to highlight "freedom, fairness and security."
    Government shutdown looms as Congress returns after monthlong August recess
    As Congress returns to Washington this fall after a monthlong August recess, they will have to find a way to work with Democrats or around them as a government shutdown looms.
    The U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C. on Friday, January 3, 2025.
    Shoppers to close four grocery stores in Maryland
    Shoppers is closing its Essex, Westminster, New Carrollton and Waldorf stores.
    Shoppers in Mondawmin Mall reopening following a health code violation
    When a journalist dies in Gaza, does it change how we think about this horrific war?
    When a colleague urged me to write about the death of Anas Al-Sharif, a correspondent covering the war in Gaza for Al Jazeera Arabic, he hoped I would be outraged. I didn’t. Because, frankly, I don’t know how I feel. So I asked someone who was there.
    Freelance journalist Mariam Dagga, 33, who had been working with the Associated Press and other outlets during the Gaza war, poses for a portrait in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, on June 14, 2024. Dagga was one of several journalists killed along with other people in Israeli strikes on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025.
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