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Maryland

    Man arrested with guns near Obama home threatened U.S. Rep. Raskin, Gaithersburg facility
    Taylor Taranto, 37, who prosecutors say participated in the Jan. 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol, kept two firearms and hundreds of rounds of ammunition inside a van he had driven across the country and had been living in, according to a Justice Department motion that seeks to keep him behind bars.
    FILE - Insurrectionists loyal to President Donald Trump breach the Capitol in Washington, Jan. 6, 2021. A North Carolina man pleaded guilty on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2022, to plotting with other members of the far-right Proud Boys to violently stop the transfer of presidential power after the 2020 election, making him the first member of the extremist group to plead guilty to a seditious conspiracy charge. Jeremy Joseph Bertino, 43, has agreed to cooperate with the Justice Department's investigation of the role that Proud Boys leaders played in the mob's attack on the U.S.
    State pays nearly $3M to John Huffington, wrongly convicted of murder
    John Huffington was wrongly convicted of double murder in Harford County in 1981, in a case so flawed that the lead prosecutor was ultimately disbarred for his conduct in the case. Huffington was pardoned earlier this year.
    John Huffington, center, is applauded during a meeting of the Maryland Board of Public Works on July 5, 2023. The board awarded $2.9 million for being wrongly convicted and incarcerated for decades. Huffington, who was on death row, has written a book and worked for nonprofit organizations since his conviction was vacated.
    Maryland owes $13M to correctional workers who were underpaid for years
    An investigation found that the state improperly rounded up and rounded down the hours worked by employees at state-run prisons and jails, cheating them out of pay they had earned.
    Satellite imagery of the Western Correction Institution in Cumberland. Lester DeShazor alleged that correctional officers at the prison targeted him for retaliation.
    Bishme Cromartie returns to reality TV for Project Runway All Stars’ new season
    Bishme Cromartie, the Baltimore native fashion designer, returns to reality television for Project Runway All Stars.
    Bishme Cromartie, a contestant on season 20 of Project Runway on Bravo.
    Why you’ll probably never hear Roy McGrath’s secret recordings of Larry Hogan
    Maryland’s strict wiretapping law forbids not only the act of secretly recording someone’s voice, but any attempt to share an illicit recording — by anyone.
    A photo of both former Governor Larry Hogan and Roy McGrath
    Comic: El Niño, what it is and what to expect in Maryland
    In early June 2023, scientists confirmed that El Niño climate conditions are present in the Pacific Ocean. This comic explains what El Niño is and what effects it will have on U.S. and Maryland weather.
    Illustration of NOAA scientist gesturing toward graphic showing red and orange areas of the Pacific ocean between Papua New Guinea and South America to indicate warmer water temperatures.
    Will a Baltimore judge lift redactions from the Catholic Church abuse report?
    Closed-door hearings in Baltimore Circuit Court will decide whether the final details will be revealed in the report on child sex abuse within the archdiocese.
    The Maryland Office of the Attorney General released the Catholic Church investigation papers. David Lorenz displays a redacted copy of the release.
    After South Baltimore’s mass shooting, tough questions met with big promises
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore visited the Brooklyn neighborhood Tuesday, where he other officials answered for what some residents called a lack of resources until tragedy struck.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, center, speaks with reporters outside a community center in Brooklyn on July 4, 2023, to discuss the mass shooting that took place nearby a few days earlier, standing alongside Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott and other elected Maryland and local government officials. (Ulysses Muñoz / The Baltimore Banner)
    Affirmative action wasn’t about unfairly planting a flag. It was about just getting on the map.
    Affirmative action wasn’t about giving unqualified people a leg up, but about leveling a playing field that was never, and still is not, level.
    The front of the US Supreme Court building in Washington, DC.
    It’s the Fourth of July: Time to wrap yourself in the flag and cry, ‘victim!’
    No matter what happens on a proposal to limit what flags can be displayed in Anne Arundel County Public Schools, you can bet it will be a school board campaign issue in 2024. That is what its supporters want most.
    The Anne Arundel County Board of Education is considering a proposal to limit flags in classrooms to the U.S. Flag.
    Johns Hopkins Medicine joins national move to charge patients for messaging their doctor
    Johns Hopkins medical offices will begin charging a fee to send some messages through its online patient portal, according to a memo to staff obtained by The Baltimore Banner. The change goes into effect July 18.
    Photo collage of patient in medical gown sitting on exam table, reading chat bubbles that partially obscure white doctor’s coats and stethoscopes hung on the wall.
    Arrest made after woman killed by stolen forklift in Waldorf, police say
    A person has been arrested after a woman was struck and killed by a stolen forklift Sunday in Waldorf, the Charles County Sheriff’s Office said.
    Police lights
    Baltimore Banner Horoscopes: Communication is key for Geminis and Capricorns
    Communication and collaboration appear to be the themes for the first week of July. See what's in store for your astrological sign.
    Baltimore Horoscopes
    Ranking the Ravens’ undrafted rookies: Who’s most likely to make the team?
    With solid depth on offense, defense and special teams, the Ravens might not have a spot for an under-the-radar newcomer.
    Undrafted rookie running back Keaton Mitchell of East Carolina uses breakaway speed to compensate for his lack of size.
    Commentary: Public-private collaboration helping to rebuild Maryland
    Partnerships using public and private investment are benefiting infrastructure projects such as the expansion of Baltimore's Howard Street Tunnel and B&O Railroad Museum improvements, Ed McDonald, a commissioner at the Maryland Port Administration, says.
    A silver and blue Amtrak train emerges from a tunnel. In the background trees and a small piece of the Baltimore skyline are visible.
    Maryland blazes into recreational cannabis sales with parties, promotions and eager consumers
    People thronged cannabis dispensaries across the Baltimore region Saturday, eager to see, learn about and try the products that those 21 and over with a state-issued ID are now able to purchase for recreational use.
    Customer Lloyd Wilkins looks at the products inside Far & Dotter on Maryland's first day of recreational cannabis legalization.
    Commentary: WMAR’s removal of Capital Gazette shooting video was the right call
    WMAR-2 News made the right choice in pulling down a documentary trailer about the 2018 Capital Gazette killings in Annapolis, Baltimore Banner Public Editor DeWayne Wickham says.
    Gov. Wes Moore, Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller and Maryland first lady Dawn Moore lay a wreath during a ceremony memorializing the victims of the 2018 Capital Gazette shooting Wednesday in Annapolis.
    Call it marijuana: Acknowledging the racist history of the ‘Strange Mexican Weed’
    As Maryland joins 22 other states and the District of Columbia in legalizing recreational adult use of the drug, state leaders also considered the debate about what to call a drug that has carried a racist stigma.
    Scenes from inside at the grand opening of Ceylon House, Maryland's first cannabis lounge, on March 5, 2023.
    Recreational cannabis is legal in Maryland today
    A round up of The Baltimore Banner's cannabis coverage.
    Behind the scenes at Curio Wellness
    Morris Murray’s life was saved by an organ transplant. He wants others in the LGBTQ community to know they offer hope.
    A liver transplant saved the life of Morris Murray. Now he wants others living with an HIV/AIDS diagnosis to know that they, too, can receive and donate organs.
    Morris Murray poses for a portrait at Latrobe Park in Baltimore, Wednesday, June 28, 2023.
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