Local news

Globe Collection and Press at MICA believes the track list poster for Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter” was inspired by them. They want credit for it.

A 34-year-old Carroll County man was sentenced this week to 17 years in federal prison for sexually exploiting a child.

Birdwatchers can enjoy nature from afar with the help of these nest cams around Maryland.

Ninety-nine percent of Goucher College students get financial aid or scholarships of some kind, its president said.

Richard “Dik” Souan, a champion sports car driver and prolific photographer of Baltimore, died Jan. 26. He was 77.

Investigation into fatal I-695 crash stated the driver spun into the work zone through an opening meant for construction vehicles.

Maryland State Police identified the six victims killed in Wednesday’s crash.

Life as a highway construction worker: We ‘don’t know who’s gonna go home that day’

Their collective samples became known as the GBMC slides. And after many years of these frozen slides growing ever colder, Baltimore County law enforcement announced its laboratory would process the remaining 1,400 slides by the end of 2024.

The ship’s owner, Singapore-based Grace Ocean Private Ltd., made what’s known in maritime law as a “general average” declaration.

Following a period of rapid growth, CFG Bank has moved into its new headquarters in Baltimore Peninsula.

Jonathan Daniels was in his seventh week on the job as executive director of the Maryland Port Administration when the Key Bridge collapsed. Now he is tasked with overseeing the growing port’s return to regular operations.

The New/Next Film Festival returns to Baltimore this year, with expanded programming.

Howard County Executive Calvin Ball unveiled $2.4 billion operating budget request, including $1.14 billion for the Howard County Public School System.

Mexican officials have identified the fourth victim of the Key Bridge collapse whose body was recovered Sunday as that of Carlos Daniel Hernández.

Everything you need to know about the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse.

The Baltimore Museum of Industry has launched a new initiative to collect materials related to the Francis Scott Key Bridge’s significance in Baltimore, from its history and workers to the recent collapse and subsequent recovery effort.

Bidding is set to open at $1.5 million and begins Tuesday afternoon. The online auction is scheduled to end on Thursday.

Officials did not identify the victim at the request of the family, but he is presumed to be one of the construction workers who fell from the bridge as it collapsed.

Baltimore Police said a 7-year-old girl shot at one of Baltimore’s best-known malls on Saturday is now in “stable” condition.