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Maryland

    A housing program that kept Marylanders out of hospitals could get state funding
    The little-known housing program supports about 900 households statewide and is now set to expand.
    The Maryland State House is encircled by construction scaffolding for an ongoing renovation project, as lawmakers returned to Annapolis for the first day of their 90-day General Assembly session on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2024.
    This woman donated an organ to save her mother’s life — twice
    Eileen Harlin is one of just a dozen living people to donate both a liver and a kidney to save someone else's life.
    Julia Harkin needed a liver transplant and her daughter Eileen Harkin became a living donor to save her life. A little over a year later in December, she needed a kidney and Eileen gave her that too, becoming a rare two-time living donor. They are pictured recovering in Julia's Frederick home on January 22, 2024.
    Far more Maryland students are missing too much school
    Three-quarters of Maryland schools had high or extreme levels of students chronically absent.
    A student raises their hand during a reading class at Montebello Elementary/Middle School on Tuesday, June 6, 2023.
    New Carrollton police under investigation after shooting death in Prince George’s County
    IID investigates New Carrollton Police department after two officers shot and killed a man.
    Ravens director of player personnel Joe Hortiz named Chargers’ GM, joining Jim Harbaugh
    Hortiz will work with Jim Harbaugh, the brother of Ravens coach John Harbaugh, to turn around the Chargers.
    Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh (R) celebrates with his brother, head coach John Harbaugh (L) of the Baltimore Ravens after the Ravens defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-17 in their AFC Wild Card game at Heinz Field on January 3, 2015, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
    Your favorite excuse for holding onto old stuff: ‘Antiques Roadshow’ is coming to Baltimore
    The popular PBS series “Antiques Roadshow” is making a stop in Baltimore on June 18.
    The popular PBS series “Antiques Roadshow” is coming to Baltimore on June 18, 2024.
    Lawmaker youth justice plans could include improved services and extended probation
    Senate and House leaders have said they’re reluctant to roll back recent changes, but indicated they’ll look to broaden accountability for teens — especially those who commit crimes with guns — and increase oversight for the agency responsible for turning them around.
    Del. Luke Clippinger, a Baltimore City Democrat, listens to floor debate at the Maryland State House on Monday, March 20, also known as Crossover Day in Annapolis. General Assembly session rules require bills to pass one chamber — either the House of Delegates or the state Senate — by the end of the day on Monday, to ensure the other chamber will consider it.
    5 state lawmakers want John Sarbanes’ job in Congress. Here’s a field guide.
    State Sens. Sarah Elfreth and Clarence Lam, along with Dels. Mark Chang, Terri Hill and Mike Rogers, all started steps ahead of the rest of the field after congressman John Sarbanes’ surprise retirement announcement in October.
    Del. Mike Rogers takes a selfie on Jan. 2, 2024 in Hanover with volunteers for his campaign to be the Democratic nominee for Congress in the 3rd District. Five members of the state legislature are competing with Rogers.
    Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski launches run for Congress
    Olszewski, a Democrat in his second term as county executive, hopes to succeed longtime U.S. Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, who announced his plans to retire last week.
    Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski, center, during a press c onference to announce the "ENOUGH" Act on January 29, 2024 in Brooklyn.
    DOJ charges Iranian and two Canadians in murder-for-hire plot to kill 2 Maryland residents on US soil
    An Iranian man who federal prosecutors say operates a criminal network that targets dissidents and activists abroad has been charged alongside a pair of Canadians with plotting to kill two Maryland residents, including a defector from Iran.
    The Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building is seen Friday, June 9, 2023, in Washington. An Iranian man who federal prosecutors say operates a criminal network that targets dissidents and activists abroad has been charged alongside a pair of Canadians with plotting to kill two people, including a defector from Iran, who had fled to the United States. The criminal case unsealed Monday, Jan. 29, 2024, is part of what Justice Department officials have described as a troubling trend of transnational repression, in which operatives from countries including Iran and China single out dissidents and defectors for campaigns of harassment, intimidation and sometimes violence.
    Judge orders state to turn over autopsy records in Banner lawsuit
    A judge ordered The Maryland Office of the Chief Medical Examiner to turn over complete autopsy reports to The Baltimore Banner on Monday after a yearlong lawsuit. The state could still appeal.
    6/8/22—Exterior of The Baltimore Banner office sign with the hanging banners.
    Justin Tucker explains awkwardness with Travis Kelce before AFC championship
    Tucker said he’d “never had an issue with anybody” while stretching before a game.
    Ravens kicker Justin Tucker speaks with the media during locker room clean out on Monday, Jan. 29, 2024.
    City of Frederick victim of nearly $290K wire fraud
    The city of Frederick was the victim of wire fraud involving almost $290,000, according to Maryland State Police.
    The Carroll Creek Promenade in Frederick, Maryland.
    Gov. Moore pushes plan to invest in high-poverty neighborhoods
    In his latest effort to fulfill promises to end child poverty and “leave no one behind,” Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is proposing a program to push government investments into high-poverty neighborhoods in Baltimore and beyond.
    Wes Moore, wearing a dark suit and standing at a lectern, smiles and points with his left index finger. Behind him is a U.S. flag.
    The Ravens’ rushing attack was their trump card. So where’d it go vs. the Chiefs?
    The Ravens finished with 52 yards on 11 designed runs, by far their fewest carries in any game Lamar Jackson has started over his career.
    Baltimore Ravens running back Gus Edwards (35) rushes forward with the ball in the first quarter of the AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs at M&T Bank Stadium on Jan. 28, 2024. The Chiefs beat the Ravens, 17-10, to advance to the Super Bowl.
    The persimmon may become Maryland’s state fruit
    The persimmon could join square dancing, skipjacks and striped bass among Maryland’s state symbols.
    The persimmon could become the State fruit of Maryland.
    Lamar Jackson’s talent always stands out. In another Ravens playoff loss, so do his mistakes.
    Jackson evolved in many ways this season, but the one thing he wants eluded him again.
    Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu forces Lamar Jackson to fumble in the second quarter of the AFC championship game Sunday.
    The 5 biggest questions facing the Ravens this offseason
    The Ravens fell short of reaching the Super Bowl. What's next?
    A dejected Ravens fan buries their head in their hands as hope for the Ravens victory starts to slip away.
    Instant analysis: Ravens flop in AFC championship
    The Ravens were plagued by mistakes in the form of turnovers and penalties and had no answers for Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce.
    Kansas City's Charles Omenihu strips Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson of the ball on a first-half sack during the AFC championship game Sunday.
    Ravens CB Marlon Humphrey returns for AFC championship game; starting Chiefs LB ruled out
    Humphrey, who hurt his calf in the Ravens’ Week 17 win over the Miami Dolphins, was a full participant in practice Friday.
    Ravens cornerbacks Arthur Maulet and Marlon Humphrey celebrate during the game in Pittsburgh this season.
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