Maryland
What will Maryland do if federal agents show up at the polls?
Gov. Wes Moore, Maryland’s elections administrator and a host of local officials say they’re preparing for worst-case scenarios.
The way Maryland rates schools is about to change
Maryland is changing how it rates schools. The state school board president says current ratings reflect little more than students’ socioeconomic status.
Brewers beat the Rays 4-1 in Game 5 to win the first World Series title in franchise history
The small-ball Milwaukee Brewers playing in the smallest market in the majors are World Series champions for the first time in franchise history.
Dolores Huerta, influential labor leader, feminist and civil rights icon, dies at 96
Dolores Huerta, the legendary labor organizer whose advocacy improved conditions for migrant farm workers in the nation’s fruit and vegetable fields and persuaded presidents to do more for women’s equality and immigrant rights, died Wednesday. She was 96.
What to know about Justin Tucker’s return to the NFL and the allegations against him
The longtime Ravens kicker, who was suspended by the NFL following a Banner investigation that revealed 16 massage therapists had accused him of inappropriate conduct, has not played since 2025.
Local developer to buy remaining undeveloped land at Baltimore Peninsula
Mark Sapperstein of 28 Walker Development said he has a contract to buy about 90 acres of undeveloped land in South Baltimore.
Ravens’ Lamar Jackson is full participant in practice, increasing likelihood of return vs. Bills
Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson was a full participant in practice Wednesday for the first time since suffering a high-ankle sprain on Oct. 4.
What to know about the federal gender identity lawsuit against Anne Arundel schools
What to know about the Trump administration’s lawsuit brought against Anne Arundel County Public Schools.
Anti-redistricting PAC targeted in campaign finance complaint
Truth for Maryland filed a report showing it spent $100,000 with a media firm. But the group hasn't disclosed where it got the money from.
In reversal, Baltimore will expand cleanup response to home sewage overflows
After years of pressure from residents and environmental regulators, Baltimore will expand an aid program for homeowners facing sewage backups, Mayor Brandon Scott announced Wednesday.
Sharonda Dillard-Huffman and Artus Huffman are running for office — and recently declared bankruptcy
Student loans and federal taxes make up the bulk of the Essex couple’s debts.
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab conducting Pentagon study on women in combat roles
The Pentagon has picked the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory to take over a yearslong study on the effectiveness of women in combat roles, sparking concerns from advocates.
Data centers promised to transform Frederick County. They tore it apart instead.
Today, Frederick is home to Maryland’s only large-scale data center development, and its leaders are learning the hard way about the hazards of navigating the charged and changing politics of the industry.
Jim Smith calls Terps head football job ‘incredibly attractive.’ It’s Aazaar Abdul-Rahim’s for now.
Maryland athletic director Jim Smith said he and senior deputy athletic director Diana Sabau “won’t leave any stone unturned,” adding that the school plans to engage a search firm.
How Maryland is explaining a $280 million funding gap for Baltimore public transit
Over the course of just a few days, Maryland Department of Transportation officials presented two different dollar figures for how much transit funding was coming to Baltimore in the coming years. So, MDOT, which is it?
Why do Lamar Jackson’s injuries turn into medical mysteries? There’s a clear diagnosis.
Why there’s so much drama around Lamar Jackson’s pain.
Want free tuition? Stay through the fourth quarter of a Maryland football game.
The University of Maryland, College Park, is raffling off free tuition for a semester to entice students to stay through the fourth quarter of Saturday’s football game.
Hutzell: Military stunts at football games are great fun. Until someone dies.
COLUMN | Congress must review the safety of flyovers, skydiving and rappelling at football games to ensure the military is focused on the right mission.
Secret flights and texts to the governor: Inside the making of the Anduril deal
Here’s the story behind how Maryland and Baltimore County officials worked quietly with Anduril executives and Tradepoint Atlantic, a sprawling logistics hub in Sparrows Point, to craft a deal that could lead to Maryland’s largest employment surge in years.
