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Local news

    Ex-Pentagon official pleads guilty to dogfighting conspiracy in Anne Arundel County
    Frederick Douglass Moorefield, Jr. admitted to operating under the kennel name “Geehad Kennels” and used his home in Arnold for dogfighting for over 20 years.
    Frederick D. Moorefield Jr. pleaded guilty to conspiring to run a dogfighting ring and racketeering. When one of Moorefield’s dogs lost a fight but did not die, Moorefield killed that dog.
    Loose electrical cable found on ship that caused Key Bridge collapse
    When disconnected, the problematic cable triggered an electrical blackout on the ship similar to what happened as it approached the bridge on March 26, according to new documents released Wednesday by the National Transportation Safety Board.
    The Dali cargo ship and the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge are seen from a Department of Natural Resources boat on the Patapsco River in Baltimore, on April 10, 2024.
    Top local leaders for the NAACP suspended by national president
    Rev. Kobi Little, the president of the Baltimore NAACP, and Joshua Harris, vice president of the Baltimore NAACP, were both suspended this week by the national organization.
    Rev. Kobi Little of Baltimore's NAACP chapter speaks outside BPD headquarters on Thursday. He decried what he called a lack of transparency from Mayor Brandon Scott in the selection of Acting Police Commissioner Richard Worley.
    Jewish Museum of Maryland gets $1.5 million from Orioles owner David Rubenstein
    Baltimore Orioles owner David Rubenstein announced a $1.5 million donation to the Jewish Museum of Maryland, to help complete significant renovations.
    The Jewish Museum of Maryland, at Loyd St. and Watson St. on March 2, 2023.
    Woman who conspired with neo-Nazis to attack Baltimore’s power grid faces 18 years
    Prosecutors described Clendaniel as “an unrepentant, violent white supremacist and recidivist who is a true danger to the community” in their sentencing memo.
    Sarah Beth Clendaniel was arrested by federal authorities on charges that she plotted to destroy energy facilities in the Baltimore area.
    Baltimore is changing: Black residents keep leaving, Hispanic population is growing
    Baltimore’s non-Hispanic Black population shrank again last year, new estimates released Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau show.
    Baltimore’s non-Hispanic Black population shrank again last year, new estimates released by the U.S. Census Bureau show.
    Hispanic, Asian, multiracial population growth boosted Howard County in 2023
    Howard County managed to grow in 2023 despite losses to both its white and Black populations.
    Howard County managed to grow in 2023 despite losses to both its white and Black populations.
    Anne Arundel County grew in 2023 despite decrease in white, Black populations
    Like many other places in Maryland, Anne Arundel grew despite losses to its two largest demographic groups.
    Annapolis, Maryland, USA downtown view over Main Street with the State House.
    Trial begins for Baltimore County cop accused of pepper spraying man in patrol car
    Baltimore County Police Cpl. Zachary Small appeared in Baltimore City court for a bench trial to determine whether he wrongfully pepper sprayed the face of an escaped prisoner who was inside a patrol car.
    Baltimore County Police officer compelled to testify against corporal in brutality case
    After some back and forth, Circuit Judge Paul E. Alpert granted the request in the trial of Baltimore County Police Cpl. Zachary Small — but limited the state to asking one question.
    Cpl. Zachary Small is standing trial in Baltimore Circuit Court on charges of second-degree assault, reckless endangerment, misconduct in office and violating Maryland’s Use of Force Statute.
    No, admission to the Maryland Zoo is not free next week
    There is no free admission to the Maryland Zoo next week, despite what you may have read on Facebook.
    There is no free admission to the Maryland Zoo next week, despite what you may have read on Facebook.
    18-year-old charged with two killings in Anne Arundel County
    Police said the two shootings were unrelated, but did not give details about how Sharps was associated with either McKinney or Holland.
    An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
    Maryland Supreme Court hears oral argument about constitutionality of Child Victims Act of 2023
    The Child Victims Act of 2023 took effect on Oct. 1, 2023, eliminating the time limit for survivors of child sexual abuse to file lawsuits and allowing more people to sue the institutions that facilitated their victimization.
    Cate Stetson, an attorney who argued on behalf of survivors in the Maryland Supreme Court that the Child Victims Act of 2023 is constitutional, speaks to reporters on Tuesday outside the Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal Building in Annapolis.
    8-year-old pulled from Dundalk house fire dies; blaze ruled accidental
    Nolan Mars was found by fire crews in a second-floor bedroom and taken to the hospital with critical injuries.
    Six people were hospitalized Wednesday morning after a house fire in Dundalk.
    Gov. Wes Moore declares September as African Heritage Month
    Gov. Wes Moore declared September 2024 as African Heritage Month in Maryland.
    Gov. Wes Moore applauds as Chukwunonso “Vincent” Iweanoge, chair of the Governor’s Commission on African Affairs, raises the official proclamation to name September as African Heritage Month.
    Visitor spending rebounds in Howard County, tourist bureau says
    Nine out of 10 people who visited Howard County were from out of state, according to one study.
    Main street misty morning in historic Ellicott City, Maryland.
    Baltimore County executive nominates first Black fire chief
    Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski, Jr. has nominated Joseph W. Dixon, the former chief of Gainesville, Florida, to lead the county Fire Department. He would be the county’s first Black fire chief.
    Joseph W. Dixon
    Hampden’s toilet bowl races resume after yearslong hiatus
    Baltimore’s cheekiest competition, the infamous Hampden Toilet Bowl Races, is returning Sept. 14, ending a yearslong hiatus for the race.
    Hampden’s cheeky toilet bowl races are set to return after a yearslong hiatus, organizers said.
    Howard County Police identify victim in Elkridge hit-and-run collision
    Authorities say Zulma Maginelly Zepeda Barrientos was struck by two vehicles while crossing Washington Boulevard in Elkridge.
    The Howard County Police logo seen outside their headquarters on January 25, 2024.
    How Maryland became the nation’s blueprint for electing Black politicians
    Marylanders have a chance to transform the state into the nation’s center of Black political power, electing a Black governor, attorney general and U.S. senator.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signs paperwork pardoning more than 175,000 cannabis-related convictions during a ceremony at the State House in Annapolis in June.
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