Local news

President Donald Trump included Baltimore on a short list of Democratic-led cities he cast as crime-ridden, on the same day he deployed National Guard troops to Washington, D.C.

The Howard Community College union reached a tentative agreement on its first contract with administration, resulting in the highest salary increase in seven years.

Residents in Baltimore’s Park Heights community are waiting for answers after a mass shooting Saturday night left one person dead and five others injured. 

Workers at the library systems celebrated the new contracts.

A fire ripped through a house in Charles County, Maryland, on Sunday, killing four children and two adults, authorities said.

Within a generation, the Maryland crab business shifted from the waters of the Chesapeake Bay to the interstate.

A diehard Ravens fan almost sold her season ticketss over Coach John Harbaugh’s Trump White House visit. A call with a team executive changed her mind.

While opera dates back more than 400 years ago, Opera Baltimore president Julia Cooke is squarely focused on the future — including how artificial intelligence can improve the nonprofit group’s operations.

The top 50 players in the FedEx Cup standings will play in the BMW Championship starting Thursday.

The newest draft of the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement lacks meaningful pollution reduction targets and allows states to evade legal accountability, say concerned environmental advocates and experts.

Since fleeing the gunfire and chaos of Cameroon in 2021, Ernestine and Denis have created a sense of normal life in Maryland.

Unlike neighboring suburban counties, Baltimore offers residents public pools for recreation.

Recent scandals at Maryland’s youth detention center prove incarcerating young people should be avoided.

Officers arrived on the scene and located six victims who had been shot, four males and two females.

Corner stores and public markets stand to lose once cuts to federal food stamps go into effect.

Jonathon Wagner, 39, is facing multiple malicious destruction of property charges, including one based on race and religion.

James Richburg, 62, was found guilty of first-degree murder and related charges in the death of 30-year-old William Womack, who was shot on Dec. 1, 2024.

A college that does not value its faculty offers less value to its community, says one educator.

Baltimore City’s Recreation and Parks Department operates 19 public pools through the city — all accessible for free by signing up for a BCRP Civic Rec account.

Commercial Laundry Corp. is set to move from Baltimore to a new, larger facility in Howard County, the latest local company to resettle outside the city.