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Local news

    As port strike looms, businesses are still reeling from Key Bridge collapse
    Six months after the Key Bridge collapse, more than 5,500 companies — most of them in transportation and warehousing — have applied for SBA loans.
    With a new bridge still years away, most companies view SBA loans as a short-term solution.
    Underground fire chars Baltimore bookstore, disrupts internet and power
    An underground fire shut down streets in downtown Baltimore and caused power and internet outages Sunday.
    The interior of Viva Books in downtown Baltimore was badly damaged in a fire that officials say started underground.
    After Chappell Roan dropped out of All Things Go, the festival moved quickly for a replacement
    Roan said Friday she was dropping out of the festival at Merriweather Post Pavilion and the New York City location this weekend, noting the scrutiny she faced for not endorsing a presidential candidate.
    Chappell Roan will not perform this weekend at the All Things Go music festival in Columbia and New York City.
    Domino Sugars making a sweet gesture of support as Orioles enter wild card series
    The 101-year-old refinery will beam its O’s and S’s at 6 p.m. Sunday night and every night for the duration of the Orioles’ run in the postseason. Each O is 20 feet tall, making it easy to spot in Baltimore’s skyline.
    The iconic Domino Sugars sign illuminates only the O’s and S’s to support the Orioles’ playoff run.
    Nine Marylanders invested $400,000 into precious metals. Now they can get refunds.
    An out-of-state metals dealer that sold gold and silver bars, rounds and coins for investments misrepresented their materials, and Marylanders can now get refunds after Attorney General Anthony G. Brown’s Securities Division reached a settlement with the metals dealer.
    Polished gold bars.
    Federal judge to hear arguments Monday over University of Maryland’s Oct. 7 vigil cancellation
    The suit accuses the University of Maryland, the University System of Maryland Board of Regents and Darryll Pines, president of the University of Maryland, College Park, of “engaging in unconstitutional content-based discrimination.”
    university maryland israel hamas protests
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    Boar’s Head faces legal scrutiny over deadly deli meat listeria outbreak, USDA says
    Officials with the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service refused to share documents regarding the agency’s inspections and enforcement at the Boar’s Head plant in Jarratt, Virginia, and inspection reports from eight other company factories across the U.S.
    Boar's Head meats are displayed at a Safeway store on July 31, 2024 in San Rafael, California. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, Boar's Head has expanded its recall of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products to nearly 7 million additional pounds due to a listeria outbreak.
    Chappell Roan says she’s skipping All Things Go festival to prioritize health
    Pop star Chappell Roan, who was set to perform at Merriweather Post Pavilion on the second day of All Things Go this weekend, said Friday she is dropping out of the music festival.
    Chappell Roan will not perform this weekend at the All Things Go music festival in Columbia, Maryland and New York City.
    Rams Head Live! is leaving its space in downtown Baltimore
    Rams Head Live! is leaving its longtime home in the Inner Harbor, dealing a blow to downtown Baltimore’s live music scene.
    Rams Head Live concert venue entrance
    What Maryland needs to know about Hurricane Helene
    Maryland can expect to see precipitation coming from Hurricane Helene by midday Friday.
    Hurricane Helene made landfall over Florida on Thursday evening.
    Frederick County hunter pleads guilty to poaching, ordered to pay restitution
    Michael Hines admitted to illegally hunting a large buck with a rifle on Nov. 10, 2023.
    Brewers Hill pool collapse didn’t otherwise damage apartment building, engineer finds
    The pool that collapsed on an apartment building roof last week did not damage the structure of the main building, an engineering firm said.
    The pool at the Axel Brewers Hill apartment complex was in a “vault” that was separate from the main structure of the building, so the building remains safe, an engineering firm said after an investigation.
    Baltimore’s new pilot program could help you buy an e-bike. Here’s how.
    The application window for the pilot program opened on Tuesday and runs through Oct. 10, according to the Department of Transportation.
    A close up photo of a bicycle symbol in a red-painted lane of a two lane roadway. Cars are parked along the road in the distance.
    Light rail collides with vehicle Friday night; incident under investigation
    The northbound train packed with Orioles fans celebrating a 7-1 win over the Detroit Tigers crashed into a motorist at Woodberry and Coldspring, wedging the vehicle between the train and a fence.
    light rail wreck with a truck
    At new Baltimore community center, Eric Holder says Justice Thurgood Marshall’s work is unfinished
    Eric Holder, the former U.S. Attorney General and renowned civil rights leader, delivered an inaugural speech in a lecture series created to honor the late Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.
    Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said one of the best parts of the event at the Thurgood Marshall Amenity Center was talking with young students from area law schools.
    The latest vision for transforming the Columbia Gateway office park: a new downtown
    Howard County officials have long had high hopes for transforming the Columbia Gateway business district into a regional destination.
    Curved, white arches stand over a sign that reads "Columbia Gateway: A Corporate Community"
    What’s next for the Key Bridge: Rebuilding, lawsuits, investigations
    What we know six months after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse — and what will surface in the years to come.
    A structural pier of the Francis Scott Key Bridge remains in the Patapsco River six months after the container ship Dali lost power and hit a pier causing a catastrophic collapse.
    Maryland-based contestant voted off ‘Survivor’ in second week
    Terran “TK” Foster, one of two Maryland-based contestants on the season of “Survivor” that’s currently airing, was voted off the island by his fellow castaways during Wednesday night’s episode.
    Maryland’s Terran “TK” Foster, third from the left in the front row, was the second person voted off the newest season of “Survivor.”
    Maryland strikes deal with Kaiser Permanente to remain Medicaid provider
    Last week, the MDH said it may have to drop Kaiser as a Medicaid managed care organization due to a breakdown in contract negotiations.
    The Maryland Department of Health offices in Baltimore.
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