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Maryland

    Tall ships, new exhibits, parties: How Marylanders are celebrating America 250
    From the arrival of tall ships in Baltimore to new museum exhibits, lectures, concerts and block parties, there’s no shortage of things to do to mark America's 250th birthday in the coming weeks.
    “She Speaks: Black Women Artists and the Power of Historical Memory”, an art exhibit that examines American history through a Black feminist lens, on view at Banneker-Douglass-Tubman Museum in Annapolis.
    Some Prince George’s students will have art, dance and theater after-school classes — for free
    Free after-school art, dance and theater classes are set to launch at William Beanes Elementary in Prince George’s County next year, with the help of some federal funding.
    Press conference attendees take photos of the official check-passing at William Beanes Elementary School for a new afterschool program, a partnership with Creative Suitland Arts Center, a project of Joe’s Movement Emporium.
    Federal judge strikes down Trump’s $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas
    A federal judge on Monday struck down the Trump administration’s $100,000 fee on new H-1B visas, contradicting an earlier federal court ruling upholding the fee hike.
    In this Aug. 17, 2018, file photo, people arrive before the start of a naturalization ceremony at the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services Miami Field Office in Miami.
    Most Maryland students can’t pass the Algebra I test. Can you?
    Think you could pass the Algebra I test? Try some sample questions from the Maryland Comprehensive Assessment Program.
    Students in Yongsul Cho's Algebra I class at Greenbelt Middle School complete function problems during their daily class.
    When Maryland math scores plunged, Black college students suffered the consequences
    Despite recent signs of growth post-pandemic, middle school math achievement in Maryland remains among the lowest in the country.
    Towson University professor Cristina Packard teaches a remedial math class. Demand for classes like Packard’s has surged at Towson, the state’s second-largest public university.
    Netanyahu and Trump are at odds over the war they started together
    Israel’s latest strikes on Lebanon and Iran have made clear that U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who started the war in lockstep, want different things.
    President Donald Trump shakes hands with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the end of a news conference at Mar-a-Lago, Dec. 29, 2025, in Palm Beach, Fla.
    Police identify officer injured in Pikesville park shooting
    According to officials, two county police officers discharged their weapons during the incident. The officer who was shot, identified by authorities Monday as P. Catalfamo, did not discharge their gun.
    Baltimore County Police officers respond to a shooting at Villa Nova Park near Milford Mill Road and Scotts Hill Drive in Pikesville on Sunday.
    What Montgomery County high schools would lose without varsity gymnastics
    COMMENTARY | The only hope we need to have for athletes competing in any high school sport is that they have a chance to practice what they love while building confidence, strength and resilience.
    Gymnastics.
    Pool hopping is back before summer has even begun
    “This trend is unsafe and it’s dangerous," said Nikki Cobbs, chief of aquatics for the city’s Department of Recreation and Parks.
    The Coldstream Aquatic Center boasts two new public pools in Baltimore, Md. on June 25, 2025.
    Israel and Iran exchange strikes in most serious escalation since April ceasefire
    The renewed hostilities threatened to drag the Middle East back into a full-scale war.
    Farmers spray water in a burned agricultural field next to a projectile near the town of Najha, Syria, Monday, June 8, 2026, after debris from Iranian missile launches during the Iran-Israel conflict fell in the area.
    Ravens mandatory minicamp preview: 5 questions to follow before summer break
    With Ravens players returning to Owings Mills for this week’s mandatory minicamp, here are five questions that could be answered as the team heads into its summer hiatus.
    Defensive lineman Calais Campbell, who will turn 40 before the season starts, could be embarking on his last chance to win the Super Bowl.
    Streeter: Every Baltimore garden is a small act of defiance
    COLUMN | Gardening in Baltimore, especially without a yard, can be its own type of difficult. But fighting the elements and the rats to carve out that beauty seems almost revolutionary.
    Chris Kelley waters plants in his shop, Kelley Gardens, in Fells Point shortly before leaving to set up a pop-up shop on the water.
    Police officer, bystander and armed suspect shot in wooded Pikesville park
    Three people — a Baltimore County Police officer, an armed suspect and a bystander — were shot Sunday morning when gunfire broke out at a wooded park off Milford Mill Road in Pikesville, authorities said.
    Baltimore County Police officers respond to a shooting at Villa Nova Park in Pikesville on Sunday morning.
    2 Baltimore pools reopen after poop, graffiti and threats force abrupt closures
    Two Baltimore pools reopened Sunday after being closed Saturday due to separate incidents involving vandalism and safety concerns.
    Patterson Park Pool reopened Sunday after vandalism forced its closure the day before.
    Elkton man dead after nitrous oxide tank in race car explodes
    The Elkton man, 33-year-old Thomas Logue, had just bought a silver 2014 Chevrolet Caprice equipped with a pressurized nitrous oxide tank to give its engine a performance boost.
    A Baltimore County police vehicle’s lights flash while parked outside of the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center at the University of Maryland in Baltimore, Md. on Thursday, March 13, 2025.
    She came to Cherry Hill as a child. She’s happily still there, 64 years later.
    Baltimore neighborhoods face challenges such as vacant homes. But they also include longtime homeowners who are pillars of their close communities. Deborah Harris is that in Cherry Hill.
    Deborah Harris has called the Cherry Hill neighborhood home for more than six decades.
    Hutzell: Chris Van Hollen’s got a list. Talarico tops it, Boafo is at the bottom.
    COLUMN | James Talarico, the Democrat's hope for winning a Senate seat in Texas, is at the top of Chris Van Hollen’s buddy list right now. Like every list, however, if there is a top, there must be a bottom. That would be Maryland Del. Adrian Boafo.
    Texas Democratic Senate candidate Texas state Rep. James Talarico, D-Austin, speaks for the first time since winning the Democratic nomination in Austin, Wednesday, March 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
    Golden Tempo wins the 158th running of the Belmont Stakes after winning the Kentucky Derby
    Golden Tempo won two-thirds of the Triple Crown after DeVaux and owners decided to bypass the Preakness. He is the second horse in as many years to win the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont after not running in the middle jewel.
    Golden Tempo and jockey Jose Ortiz win the 158th running of the Belmont Stakes on Saturday in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
    From chemotherapy to the Chesapeake: An 11-year-old’s day under sail
    Sails of Hope Chesapeake, a primarily volunteer-run organization established in 2022, has conducted 367 sails in four years benefiting 1,748 people affected by cancer.
    Kori Patterson, 11, navigates the Anneliese, a 40-foot Beneteau sailboat, on an outing with Sails of Hope Chesapeake.
    Rabbis’ plea to choose a party prompts questions in Baltimore Senate primary
    A rabbinical group's call for voters to choose a party is drawing scrutiny in a contested Baltimore Senate primary.
    Del. Malcolm Ruff says a call by rabbis to register and vote in the primary is an attempt to influence his race against state Sen. Dalya Attar.
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