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Maryland

    Baltimore’s overrun by deer. The city plans to kill them.
    Deer in Baltimore are out of control. Starting this spring, the city plans to deploy sharpshooters in three parks to begin culling the population.
    A deer wanders through Lake Roland Park in June.
    How Maryland schools will respond to rumored ICE ramp-ups
    Rumors of an influx of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents coming to Maryland have put communities on edge.
    Students walk through the hall inside Hampstead Hill Academy on 8/29/22. Monday was the first day back to school for Baltimore City students.
    Galentine’s Day event rare time for Baltimore women to bridge racial divide
    Organizers of a racially diverse Galentine’s Day party revived it this year in part to combat the political divide the nation is experiencing. They hope the multiracial gathering will help repair fractured relationships.
    Alysha January, left, and Jessi Rutherford are bringing back their Galentine’s Day event after a three-year hiatus.
    Residents want snow removed. The price is round-the-clock rumbling, rivers of snowmelt.
    As Baltimore City agencies relocate mountains of snow to dump sites, residents are concerned about the noise and what happens when it melts.
    Snow that has been removed from different areas of Baltimore is piled up in the vacant lot next to the Old Town Mall.
    Signs at Olney synagogue vandalized with antisemitic graffiti
    Police are investigating antisemitic and anti-Zionist vandalism discovered outside an Olney synagogue Tuesday morning.
    Police are investigating vandalism of the building markers and two banners  outside Shaare Tefila, a synagogue in Olney.
    5 players score in double figures as Maryland rolls late to defeat Penn State 81-62
    Maryland joined No. 2 UCLA, No. 7 Michigan, No. 8 Ohio State and No. 13 Michigan State as 20-win teams in the Big Ten.
    The Maryland bench celebrates during the third quarter of an 81-62 win over Penn State on Thursday night.
    Raskin visits ‘overcrowded’ ICE holding area in Baltimore during unannounced tour
    Days after a judge ordered ICE to allow unannounced congressional oversight, U.S. Rep. Jamie Raskin toured an “overcrowded” holding area in downtown Baltimore — and said the conditions he saw were a “bad situation.”
    U.S. Rep. Jamie Raskin speaks with reporters outside the George H. Fallon Federal Building on Thursday.
    Lawmakers fast-track bills targeting immigration detention in Maryland
    The bills would require explicit zoning approval for private immigration detention facilities and create new standards and oversight for conditions inside.
    Friday, Jan. 23, 2026 — This new warehouse off Hopewell Road outside Hagerstown has beed toured by government officials for possible use as an ICE detention facility.
    ESPN takes over MLB.TV: Here’s how the new deal changes the price for fans
    Fans of Major League Baseball’s streaming package of out-of-market games learned Tuesday what ESPN’s takeover means for them.
    A microphone belonging to a field reporter for the San Diego Padres sits on top of audio cables during a baseball game between the Miami Marlins and the Padres, May 31, 2023, in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee, File)
    D.C. United pushing for pro soccer teams, state-backed stadium at Carroll Park
    Baltimore is one of the nation’s few major cities without a professional outdoor soccer team, and soccer-starved residents have long pined for one.
    FEBRUARY 12, 2026 - D.C. United CEO and co-founder chairman Jason Levien speaks with Mayor Brandon Scott ahead of the a press conference at Port Discovery Children’s Museum in Baltimore.
    Passing gas for science: UMD researchers launch new fart study
    Researchers at the University of Maryland are hoping to develop a baseline for measuring flatulence. To do so, they’ll use a new device: Smart Underwear.
    Brantley Hall, left, demoing a Smart Underwear Prototype, a wearable device that uses sensors to track the wearer’s intestinal gas.
    T. Rowe Price lays off an unspecified number of employees again
    T. Rowe Price, the Baltimore-based asset management firm, is cutting some marketing jobs.
    The new T. Rowe Price global headquarters building is on the Harbor Point waterfront.
    Monks bring ‘Walk for Peace’ to Maryland’s state capital
    Before a crowd of more than a thousand of Marylanders who braved the cold in Annapolis, the Venerable Bhikkhu Pannakara shared a message of peace and mindfulness.
    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2026 - As the "Walk For Peace" Theravada Buddist Monks progress towards the Maryland State House, Venerable Bhikkhu Panna Kara is seen leading the group in Annapolis, MD. The Theravada Buddhist Monks have been walking since October 26, 2025, starting in Fort Worth, TX, with Annapolis as one of their final stops.
    Ban on ICE cooperation agreements heads to Gov. Moore’s desk
    If signed, the law would take effect immediately, forcing nine counties in Maryland to end their agreements with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
    MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - FEBRUARY 04: ICE agents depart the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building on February 4, 2026 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. White House Border Czar Tom Homan announced Wednesday that 700 immigration enforcement personnel would be withdrawn from Minnesota, following weeks of operations and the fatal shooting of two protesters. Homan said the withdrawal would take effect immediately. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
    Maryland Black lawmakers’ priorities: Immigration enforcement, juvenile justice
    Maryland’s Black state lawmakers unveiled a sweeping agenda on Thursday that aims to curb immigration enforcement, ensure that children accused of crimes are held more often in youth custody, promote homeownership and protect health care access.
    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2026 - Del. N. Scott Phillips, a Baltimore County Democrat, announces the priorities of the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland during a press conference in Annapolis.
    Sphere CEO says Maryland venue may open in under 4 years
    Maryland’s mini Sphere at National Harbor may open in under four years, company CEO James Dolan said during an earnings call.
    A rendering showing a Sphere at the National Harbor.
    Black Olive owner vows to keep restaurant open amid building foreclosure
    A Fells Point mainstay is heading to foreclosure, unless its owners can stop it.
    The Black Olive in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore is heading to foreclosure, unless its owners can stop it.
    Maryland official leading crackdown on drug treatment Medicaid fraud steps down
    The Maryland health official leading an overhaul of the state’s troubled system of drug addiction and mental health treatment programs is stepping down.
    Alyssa Lord, Deputy Secretary for Behavioral Health, testifies during a Baltimore City Council committee hearing on the opioid crisis.
    What to do on Valentine’s weekend in Baltimore: Lena Waithe play and Charmed IRL
    Whether you want to see Emmy winner Lena Waithe’s theater debut or find a missed love connection on Valentine’s Day, we’ve got you covered.
    Emmy winner Lena Waithe will make her theater debut on Thursday, when her play, “trinity,” premieres at Baltimore Center Stage.
    Streeter: White House snub of Governor Moore is straight-up racist. Say that.
    COLUMN | The fact that it’s so hard for other people to name a thing, a thing is such tiresome gaslighting, Leslie Gray Streeter argues.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore was not invited to two White House events during an annual National Governors Association meeting.
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