Local news

"Jewish Jerky" costs between $7 and $9 a bag at several of the city’s farmers markets.

This recent wave of collective bargaining has been catalyzed by the COVID-19 pandemic and the growing wealth gap, according to workers, labor organizers and experts.

The augmented-reality mobile game launched in 2016 and millions of people are still playing.

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The Baltimore County prosecutors’ office and police department have agreed to settle a 2018 lawsuit over allegations they violated the First Amendment rights of a woman they tried to stop from filing criminal charges against the men she said sexually assaulted her.

A survey was emailed to guests asking what they ate during the Aug. 18 event.

One was laid to rest on a Ravens pillow. One fixed plates for the homeless. One cared for animals. Another smiled a lot but talked little.

Introduced by Democratic Councilwoman Cathy Bevins, the controversial bill would enable waterfront developers to build “up to the edge of the water" without mitigation requirements.

The Baltimore Banner news quiz.

The unionization vote followed a months-long organizing effort by staff members at the Hampden grocery store, who said they were fighting for higher wages and more paid time off .

“Nobody comes into the crazy game of showing livestock not to win."

Baltimore County State’s Attorney Scott Shellenberger said the case was dropped “at the request of the victim.”

While questionable planning and traffic jams left many attendees of the recent Asia Collective Night Market in Howard County dissatisfied, there's no shortage of Asian restaurants, eateries and hot spots in the Baltimore area.

Many who planned to go say the event was disorganized and vastly oversold. Traffic backed up for miles on Interstate 70 and other roads and caused some ticket holders to give up.

Lil Kidz Kastle abruptly shut down several weeks ago after child abuse allegations against the owner’s husband came to light.

Baltimore’s street performers say they’re frustrated by the city’s treatment of their art.

The National Park Service is conducting a study on the President Street Station that includes a 45-day public comment period that started Aug. 15 and ends Sept. 30.

It turns out there are old privies just about everywhere in the city — and each is a portal to the past.

The planned destruction will remove the last remaining structures at the defunct Charles P. Crane Generating Station, and comes as Baltimore County planners are weighing a request by property owner Forsite Development Inc. to extend public water lines to the property.