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Maryland

    31-year-old man convicted of murdering Naval Academy midshipman’s mother
    A 31-year-old man was convicted Tuesday of murdering the mother of a Naval Academy midshipman who was hit by a stray bullet last summer as she celebrated her son’s achievement.
    Leonard Cumming Jr.
    Housing groups, local officials urge Maryland to provide $175 million for emergency rental aid
    The state could see an uptick in evictions as federal assistance funding dries up, advocates warn.
    Residents of the five Glen Burnie apartment communities that makeup the Hendersen Webb, Inc.-owned The Forest wait to pay rent in lieu of eviction as sheriff's deputies prepare to begin evictions in Glen Burnie, Tuesday, November 22, 2022.
    Jessica and Dirk Haire, Republican power couple, offer a few parting words
    The fall election didn’t turn out the way Dirk and Jessica Haire had hoped, as she lost a bid for Anne Arundel County Executive and he watched Republican statewide candidates get defeated on his watch after primary voters made a sharp turn right. Both think Republicans can win again if they stress traditional GOP values and avoid extremism.
    Jessica and Dirk Haire are moving out of elected office, but not Maryland.
    Maryland’s next Republican Party leader must rebuild after election rout
    After getting trounced in statewide elections, the Maryland Republican Party turns to political consultant Nicole Beus Harris as its new leader.
    Campaign buttons are set out on a table at a campaign office opening for Dan Cox, the Republican nominee for Maryland governor, in Annapolis on Aug. 15, 2022.
    Reader reactions: State Democratic chairwoman assesses changes to primaries; public works jobs touted for youths; cat owners get advice
    Maryland Democratic Party Chairwoman Yvette Lewis says the state party had much to celebrate despite being unsuccessful in landing a spot among the early primary states in 2024. A Banner reader calls on Baltimore to create public works jobs targeting city teenagers and young adults. Another reader makes recommendations for controlling the feral cat population.
    Yvette Lewis, chair of the Maryland Democratic Party, speaks at a rally at Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville on Aug. 25, 2022.
    Columbia buzzes about the fate of its CEO amid larger debate over community’s future
    Community supporters have lined signed up to speak at public meetings, praising CEO Lakey Boyd’s work and demanding answers from the board. Board members have largely remained silent.
    Lakey Boyd, CEO of Columbia Association, has been baffled that members of the board seek to oust her, in Columbia, Md., December 5, 2022. In sharp contrast, the community has rallied in support of Lakey's performance.
    Gamblers spent big on mobile sports betting in first days following Maryland launch
    Most mobile sports gambling apps lost money in the first days of operation due to generous free play promotions.
    A hand hold a mobile phone with four sports betting apps displayed.
    How Maryland failed families and children with complex needs
    Caring for children with highly complex emotional and behavioral needs is a challenge that exists across the country. But in Maryland, the problem has worsened over the last decade — and many blame outgoing Republican Gov. Larry Hogan.
    Danielle Leclair is mom to Patience, a 14-year-old girl she adopted from Delaware. Patience has PTSD and other mood disorders likely as a result of fetal alcohol syndrome and childhood abuse and neglect. Leclair has sought help for Patience since adopting her in 2017 but has been failed by the state's child services system.
    Navy falls to Army 20-17 in first OT game in 123 rivalry games
    The NCAA instituted overtime in 1996, and the Army-Navy series had never had to go a little extra to settle one of the sport’s greatest rivalry games.
    PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - DECEMBER 10: Maquel Haywood #24 of the Navy Midshipmen scores a touchdown during overtime against the Army Black Knights at Lincoln Financial Field on December 10, 2022 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    Hey Army-Navy, Congress says none of you can go pro — just yet
    Two days before the 123rd football classic in Philly, the House of Representatives passed the National Defense Authorization Act, which bars service academy athletes from turning pro until two years after graduation.
    Navy will wear NASA-themed uniforms Saturday during the game with Army.  Congress has passed a rule that none of this year's graduating service academy athletes can go pro for two years.
    Former Gunpowder Falls State Park manager facing rape charges retires, will get $94,500 annual pension
    State employees are eligible to collect pensions even if they have been indicted for or convicted of a crime, according to a state pension system official. Fired workers also qualify.
    A sign at the entrance of Gunpowder Falls State Park Sweet Air Area.
    Banner Political Notes: A parting gift for the Lt. Gov.; Mosby honors Mosby; a new job for John King
    Part of Rosaryville State Park in Prince George’s County has been named the “Rutherford Area,” an honor that Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford did not know was in the works when he visited the park this week.
    Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
    Maryland’s Van Hollen wants Congress to address medical debt practices
    If passed, the measure would require health care institutions to communicate about debt with consumers and cap the annual interest rate growth for medical debt at 5%.
    U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat, touts the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act while visiting the headquarters of the Green & Healthy Homes Initiative in Baltimore's Canton neighborhood on Monday, Aug. 15, 2022.
    Maryland labor department settles lawsuit over unemployment payments, agrees to make changes
    Under the agreement, the labor department must immediately implement systemic fixes, including processing the majority of claims within 21 days of receipt.
    Tiffany Robinson, the state secretary of labor, discusses a new "Jobs That Build" program that will send grants to construction companies to hire and train workers for government-funded infrastructure projects. Robinson discussed the program during a news conference at the State House in Annapolis on Friday, Oct. 14, 2022.
    Maryland’s LGBTQ communities cautiously optimistic as Congress passes same-sex marriage act
    President Joe Biden is expected to sign the Respect for Marriage Act into law.
    Lee Carpenter, a Baltimore-based lawyer, said he has noticed a significant uptick in inquires following opinions of Justice Clarence Thomas that there could be a reverse of same-sex marriage.
    Why Christmas trees are getting more expensive and harder to find
    Christmas tree farms are selling out fast in Maryland — and that’s especially true for choose-and-cut tree farms.
    The Gunpowder Tree Farm in Kingsville is out of choose-and-cut trees, but still has pre-cut trees for sale.
    Ask an astrologer: Grad school is pulling me back. Should I go for it?
    This week, our astrologer Cheryl Fair helps a young woman considering going back to school.
    Portrait of Cheryl Fair, an astrologer
    Former Raven Trevor Pryce chats about retirement and Deion Sanders | The Adam Jones Podcast
    Trevor Pryce discusses life after 14 seasons in the NFL, why he chose living in Baltimore after retirement, why Lamar Jackson should have an agent and why he’s excited to watch Deion Sanders take on Colorado.
    BALTIMORE - DECEMBER 17:  Trevor Pryce #90 of the Baltimore Ravens celebrates after sacking  Derek Anderson #3 of the of the Cleveland Browns at M&T Bank Stadium December 17, 2006 in Baltimore, Maryland.
    Black ballet dancers get opportunities to shine in Baltimore-area productions of ‘The Nutcracker’
    Diverse dancers are finding lead opportunities in the iconic ballet ”The Nutcracker” in the Baltimore area this holiday season.
    Photos are from Morton Street Dance Center's performance of The Nutcracker, cast--particularly cast members of color who are in lead positions. The Snow Queen and The Nutcracker should be highlighted.  (Snow Queen) NaTori Blackman-Gray.
    Gov. Larry Hogan bans TikTok in state government
    The Republican governor announced an emergency cybersecurity directive to prohibit the use of the platforms, saying they may be involved in cyber-espionage.
    Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan announces the launch of mobile sports gambling to begin on November 23rd, at 9 a.m., he made the announcement from the State House, in Annapolis, MD., on November 22, 2022.
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