CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___

Maryland

    Black Flag Brewing Co. partners with Baltimore hardcore band End It on hazy IPA
    Hard Head will be available starting Friday on draft as well as in four-packs of 16-ounce cans at the brewery.
    Two cans of the Hard Head hazy IPA from Black Flag Brewing Co. are pictured next to a a bobblehead of the Oriole Bird holding a mallet and can of Old Bay.
    As Maryland advances bill to fund gender-affirming care, LGBTQ advocates stress it will save lives
    The Trans Health Equity Act, which appears headed for final passage, would require Maryland Medicaid to cover gender-affirming care and procedures for transgender patients.
    Supporters of trans health bills speak in front of Maryland State House on Feb. 14, 2023 in Annapolis, Maryland.
    Ravens QB Lamar Jackson denies ‘that man’ is negotiating with other teams on his behalf
    The NFL on Thursday sent a memo to all 32 teams instructing them not to negotiate with a person identified as Ken Francis.
    BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - NOVEMBER 28: Lamar Jackson #8 of the Baltimore Ravens warms up during a game against the Cleveland Browns at M&T Bank Stadium on November 28, 2021 in Baltimore, Maryland.
    TSA officials demonstrate how to properly pack your gun for travel
    TSA officials provided a demonstration Thursday on how to properly pack your firearm when traveling.
    TSA checkpoint
    Can a Capricorn have romance and a thriving business? A Baltimore astrologist explains
    A Capricorn asked our astrologist if it's possible to have a romantic relationship and a thriving business. She what the stars lay out for them.
    Portrait of Cheryl Fair, an astrologer
    What does climate change mean for Baltimore?
    Imagine the climate of the Deep South dropped over the mid-Atlantic.
    A map shows what cities Baltimore's climate might be comparable to in the near future based on different climate models. The map shows the continental U.S. with many lines leading from Baltimore to areas in the Deep South
    Black women from Baltimore played a major role in the civil rights movement. Their stories are not well-known.
    The Baltimore Museum of Industry is offering a free virtual program on March 28 that looks at the Black women who desegregated a number of industries in Baltimore during the civil rights movement. The discussion is part of the museum’s efforts to honor Women’s History Month, which ends March 31.
    The Baltimore Museum of Industry is offering Women of the Movement, a free virtual program, on March 28, 2023.
    Aruna Miller: State policy guidance reflects diverse views, interests
    The Moore-Miller transition team gathered input from more than 5,000 Marylanders to identify the state’s biggest challenges, develop solutions and help set priorities, says Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller, who chaired the transition team.
    Lieutenant governor-elect, Aruna Miller poses for a few candid photo during an interview at the Baltimore Banner.  Miller, a Democrat from Montgomery County, is a transportation engineer by training, served in the Maryland House of Delegates, immigrated to the U.S. from India as a child, will be the first woman of color as Maryland lieutenant governor.
    Five unforgivable, five unforgettable moments in Maryland sports | The Adam Jones Podcast
    In our latest episode of The Adam Jones Podcast, Adam Jones and Jerry Coleman discuss their top 5 unforgivable and unforgettable Maryland sports moments and the World Baseball Classic.
    How the Roy McGrath e-book could affect his criminal case
    Political insiders, law enforcement and others fascinated with McGrath’s case quickly started reading the 52-page book, which author Ryan Cooper claims was written with cooperation from McGrath.
    U.S. Marshals WANTED poster for Roy McGrath.
    Maryland AG, others pen letter to Kia and Hyundai manufacturers to protect cars from theft trend
    Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown is one of nearly two dozen attorneys general across the country demanding leadership at Kia and Hyundai take action against what they are calling a crisis of car thefts.
    A police line do not cross tape blocks a pathway near Penn Station.
    Commentary: Lawmakers must push to make renewables available for all
    Maryland needs bold action to achieve Gov. Wes Moore’s ambitious plan to generate 100% of the state's energy needs from renewable sources in little more than a decade from now, Del. Stephanie Smith says.
    Solar panels are seen at a solar farm owned and operated by Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative Solar llc. August 20, 2015 in Hughsville, Maryland. The 5.5-megawatt farm went online in 2012 with its 23,176 solar panels that cover 33 acres, and at maximum production can supply enough electricity to supply 600 homes.
    Commentary: Maryland’s community solar bill must pass this year
    The Maryland General Assembly must pass legislation this session to continue providing communities with the economic and environmental benefits of solar energy, Del. Luke Clippinger and Sen. Ben Brooks say.
    Del. Luke Clippinger, a Baltimore City Democrat, listens to floor debate at the Maryland State House on Monday, March 20, also known as Crossover Day in Annapolis. General Assembly session rules require bills to pass one chamber — either the House of Delegates or the state Senate — by the end of the day on Monday, to ensure the other chamber will consider it.
    New Roy McGrath book claims to spill Annapolis secrets. We got a sneak peek at two chapters.
    A book about former state official — and fugitive — Roy McGrath goes on sale Wednesday. Here’s what The Banner learned from previewing two chapters.
    Roy McGrath speaks during a coronavirus press conference at the Maryland State House on April 15, 2020. McGrath, who eventually became Gov. Larry Hogan's chief of staff, is facing state and federal criminal charges related to a "severance" payment he received from the Maryland Environmental Service when he left to join Hogan's office.
    Maryland Natural Resources Police lieutenant charged with violating a hunting regulation
    Lt. Charles Fawley Jr., of Westminster, was charged on March 3 and could face up to $1,500 in fines.
    The Department of Natural Resources offices in Annapolis, Maryland
    Letter: David Trone on need for medication-assisted treatment for opioids at jails
    All Maryland jails need to reach compliance with a requirement to offer medication-assisted treatment for opioids, U.S. Rep. David Trone says.
    Photo collage showing scribbled-out medication bottle and pills in man’s hands, with prison bars in background on left and text from House Bill 116 on right.
    Both General Assembly chambers approved the Trans Health Equity Act. Here’s what you need to know.
    The legislation would extend coverage of gender-affirming care to residents on Medicaid, the health care plan for low-income and disabled people.
    The Maryland State House in Annapolis is the oldest state capital building in the nation still in continuous legislative use.
    Maryland is rapidly adding community schools. But are they working?
    The community school model has grown exponentially in Maryland. But even some of the strongest supporters acknowledge that the rapid growth comes with some downsides.
    James Matamoros teaches his fifth grade class at Berkshire Elementary School on March 3, 2023.
    Even with changes, Gov. Moore calls progress of his first legislative agenda ‘remarkable’
    While all of the governor’s bills remain in play with three weeks to go in the annual legislative session, some of them have been altered or whittled down by lawmakers.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore speaks with reporters on March 20, 2023 about his legislative agenda at the State House on “crossover” day, the deadline for bills to pass at least one chamber of the Maryland General Assembly to have the best chance of passage. He’s joined by his chief legislative officer, Eric Luedtke.
    Deadline day in the General Assembly: Here are the bills lawmakers will prioritize in session’s final weeks
    As the dust settled on a flurry of lawmaking, here’s where some key initiatives stood.
    From left: Del. Stephanie Smith, Del. Marlon Amprey, Del. Regina Boyce and Del. Tony Bridges, all representing Baltimore City, listen to floor debate at the Maryland State House on Monday, March 20, also known as Crossover Day in Annapolis. General Assembly session rules require bills to pass one chamber — either the House of Delegates or the state Senate — by the end of the day on Monday, to ensure the other chamber will consider it.
    Load More Stories
    Oh no!

    Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.