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Maryland

    Get ready for a wet, hot Maryland summer
    Most of Maryland has a 50-60% chance of seeing warmer than average temperatures this summer, according to the latest seasonal outlook from forecasters.
    A wetter, warmer climate is probably what Baltimore — and Maryland — will continue to have in the future because of climate change.
    How to train a racehorse: It’s all about communication (with an athlete who can’t talk)
    In an effort to better understand a trainer’s thought process, The Baltimore Banner will follow H. Graham Motion as he trains a horse for a race happening sometime during the two days of Preakness and the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes.
    H. Graham Motion watches one of his horses walk at Herringswell Stables in Elkton last week.
    Stuck cargo ships are picking up some unwanted passengers
    A University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science researcher is raising questions about species leaving the Chesapeake Bay on the hulls of ships.
    The Port of Baltimore’s Seagirt Marine Terminal is seen behind a flotation device on the NS Savannah on Tuesday, April 9, 2024.
    Woman accused of conspiring with neo-Nazi leader to attack energy grid due in court in May
    Sarah Beth Clendaniel, of Catonsville, was indicted in February last year on charges that she conspired to destroy an energy facility. Clendaniel now faces a charge that she possessed a firearm even though she was prohibited from doing so, according to online court records.
    Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested by federal authorities on charges that she plotted to destroy energy facilities in the Baltimore area.
    We read 65 mock drafts so you don’t have to. Here are the players linked to the Ravens.
    A review of 65 recent first-round mock drafts found 20 different players picked to land with the Ravens.
    Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta speaks during a press conference at the NFL football scouting combine in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2024.
    Map, dive, cut, lift: An inside look at the Key Bridge salvage strategy
    “It’s our port, our city, our channel, our community, and when I say our, I mean everybody,” said Col. Estee Pinchasin, who commands the Baltimore District of the Army Corps of Engineers that is overseeing the collective effort to open the port.
    Jacob Tuer, assistant operator for the Catlett and the day’s captain, steers as the Dali and fallen Key Bridge are seen out the window on Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
    Do the Ravens have a type in the draft? Here’s how much age, speed and fumbles matter.
    Eric DeCosta wants prospects who “play like a Raven.” But what else goes into their draft process? And, knowing that, who might they target Thursday night?
    The Ravens under general manager Eric DeCosta consider everything in their draft evaluations, including medical information, athletic testing, analytical insights and character testimonies.
    Rating 14 potential first-round targets for the Ravens, from Amarius Mims to Xavier Worthy
    Nobody knows for sure what the Ravens will do with the No. 30 overall pick, but here are early evaluations.
    Iowa cornerback Cooper DeJean is one of the three potential first-round draft picks who has been linked most to the Ravens who comes with the highest approval rating, based on positional need, draft value and potential impact.
    Maryland schools have a new superintendent. She’s a familiar face.
    The new Maryland State Superintendent of Education is committed to improving how schools teach reading and math.
    Carey Wright will take over as Maryland's interim schools superintendent this month.
    Most of Maryland will avoid emerging cicada swarms — except parts of one county
    Put your flyswatter down.
    A cicada sitting on the ground in 2021.
    Ravens sign wide receiver Rashod Bateman to extension through 2026
    Bateman, who had 32 catches for 367 yards and one touchdown last season, was heading toward what might’ve been the final year of his rookie contract.
    In 34 career games, Rashod Bateman has 93 catches for 1,167 yards and four touchdowns.
    Baltimore’s latest park revamp is just in time for summer
    Young people across Baltimore will find updated play spaces at some of their neighborhood recreation centers, parks and area schools, like the latest updo at the new Candy Stripe Park
    Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott (middle) poses for a photo with children from Towanda Recreation Center at the opening of Candy Stripe Park Playground in the city's Park Heights neighborhood on Tuesday.
    Commentary: Birding in Baltimore and the DMV brings us life lessons
    Birding in Baltimore and across the D.C., Maryland and Virginia region is sure to provide relief when the pressures of life around here are taking their toll.
    A scarlet tanager.
    Health care for Marylanders with HIV is facing huge cuts this summer
    Advocates are sounding alarms and asking state health officials to find funding to offset big looming cuts to services that have made living with HIV infections possible.
    Care for Marylanders with HIV, including outreach and testing, is slated for deep budget cuts.
    Giant hydraulic claw arrives to finish off debris removal at Key Bridge
    A hydraulic salvage grab that resembles the talons of a giant bird of prey is in the process of being attached to the Chesapeake 1000 crane, another monster piece of equipment that has been an indispensable tool in the removal of thousands of tons of debris left in the Patapsco River after the Key Bridge collapsed.
    A hydraulic salvage grab that resembles the talons of a giant bird of prey is in the process of being attached to the Chesapeake 1000 crane.
    35-foot channel to open this week, stranded vessels among first to pass
    Exactly four weeks after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed, salvage crews removed its biggest piece of debris to date, a section of truss weighing 560 tons, clearing the way to open the deepest and widest temporary channel by the end of this week.
    A U.S. Coast Guard boat is seen in front of the Dali and Key Bridge wreckage on Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
    Bus driver accused of sex abuse asked student to be last off the bus, court records say
    Robert Lookingbill, 71, faces two felony sex abuse charges and two misdemeanor charges related to a March 1 incident in which he allegedly inappropriately touched a middle school student on the school bus he was driving.
    Bob Lookingbill, a commissioner for the Town of Thurmont, began bus driving as a "retirement job" in 2015. He faces two felony sex abuse charges and two misdemeanor charges.
    Why taxpayers are on the hook for the Key Bridge — for now
    The Banner examines a history of ship strikes on major bridges that led to collapses — and tries to answer the question of who ends up footing the bill.
    The Dali and collapsed Key Bridge are seen from the Catlett, a debris survey boat, on Tuesday, April 16, 2024.
    Study finds Maryland journalism is struggling. Not news, but maybe progress.
    I listened with interest last week to a panel discussion of the University of Maryland’s groundbreaking study on the state of journalism in Maryland. No surprise, what it found ain’t great. But there is reason to hope.
    Duc Luu, center, director of journalism sustainability initiatives at the Knight Foundation, discusses the local news crisis in Maryland with (from left) Dale R. Anglin, director of Press Forward; Rafael Lorente, dean of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, Kimi Yoshino, editor in chief of The Baltimore Banner; and Steve Waldman, founder of Rebuild Local News.
    Commentary: Marylanders facing foreclosure have options for saving their homes
    Maryland homeowners at risk of foreclosure can take steps to save their homes andget assistance from housing counseling agencies, a Baltimore real estate broker and credit repair specialist says.
    Photograph of Baltimore row houses.
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