Maryland

Maryland lawmakers have hit an impasse in their budget negotiations over $2 million for a private school tuition program, the first sign of friction this year in the State House, which is entirely Democratic-run for the first time in eight years.

Since November, three states have affirmed abortion protections in their constitutions, including California, Vermont and Michigan.

Correctional officers have alleged that the state only paid them for the hours they were scheduled to work, not the hours they actually worked. The U.S. Department of Labor has been investigating the claims.

A fungus called Candida auris is spreading rapidly around Maryland and the country, concerning public health officials. But it’s not an immediate threat to people outside hospitals and long-term care facilities.

This week an Aquarius is seeking the stars' approval as to whether or not they should reignite an old romantic flame with their Capricorn ex. Our Baltimore astrologist answers.

Whether you plan to have them go ziplining or binge TV all week, remember to do what feels right for you and your family.

Columnist Bill Rhoden, of ESPN’s Andscape, discusses Lamar Jackson, his fellowships for HBCU students, and baseball being the world's game, not just America's. Additionally, Adam Jones and Jerry Coleman discuss the Orioles, spring training, and the World Baseball Classic.

Apple's iOS 16.4 includes a bunch of new emojis, but there's one in particular that will be useful for Ravens fans (and Baltimore).

Linda Lamone, who has led the Maryland State Board of Elections since 1997, told the five-member election board during a meeting Wednesday she plans to retire this upcoming summer.

Steuart Hill Academic Academy will close at the end of the academy year, following an impassioned appeal process waged by parents and community advocates.

Del. Brian Crosby, a Democrat from Southern Maryland, said that while the legislation won’t necessarily prevent problems at state facilities, it will enable officials to address them more quickly.

After a Senate committee voted for Lt. Col. Roland Butler as superintendent of the state police, his nomination will go before the full 47-member Senate.

As Lamar Jackson’s trade request throws the Ravens' offseason into further turmoil, Deebo Samuel’s saga is a reminder that reconciliation is possible.

The Maryland Lynching Truth and Reconciliation Commission probably won’t consider the case of Hattie Carroll, but it should, DeWayne Wickham, public editor for The Baltimore Banner, says.

A 6-year-old reticulated giraffe named Willow died at the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore after suddenly falling ill.

The program will “help expand the number of healthcare professionals with abortion care training, increase the racial and ethnic diversity among healthcare professionals with abortion care education, and support the identification of clinical sites in need of training,” according to a press release.

A new wanted poster lists McGrath at 5 foot 5 and 140 pounds, with one possible alias of “Roy Baisliadou.” The poster notes he’s a U.S. citizen born in Greece and considered an escape risk by the FBI. Authorities are asking anyone with information to call 1-800-CALL-FBI.

John Harbaugh said the Ravens intend to take a receiver in next month’s draft, adding much-needed talent to a group led by Bateman and Devin Duvernay.

Maryland’s one-of-a-kind system for regulating hospital costs protected health care facilities from financial ruin during the pandemic. Meanwhile, it saved money and improved quality of care, according to a recent report.

Maryland’s small-town state capital has a formula for the number of officers, but it’s suddenly not working.