Local news

The Maryland attorney general’s office said Officer Derek Hadel “did not commit a crime.”

The screen time audit comes as parents across the country are revolting over how much of class is spent on computers.

After more than three weeks in immigration detention, a University of Maryland School of Pharmacy instructor is expected to appear in court for the first time Friday.

While the change to two evening broadcasts may be a minor adjustment for Baltimore area viewers, it highlights a major shift in how technology is reshaping local TV news.

A grandmother from Hagerstown faces prison after failing to notice her 7-year-old grandson’s fatal fall from her car.

RM, leader of the seven-member K-pop group BTS, was spotted “namjooning” at the Baltimore Museum of Art over the weekend.

The Howard County Department of Public Works is looking to add 18 new school zones for traffic safety measures.

Oliver Brewing Co., which traces its roots to 1993, will fill a gap in Anne Arundel.

With no burial site to visit, Gavin Hopkins’ family and friends instead go to the place where he died.

A North Carolina man has been arrested and charged with urinating on a family at Morgan Wallen’s Baltimore show last month, Maryland officials announced Wednesday.

The city's Office of Inspector General investigated complaints involving three hotel-turned-homeless shelters. It found a range of problems.

To alleviate heavy foot traffic in Patapsco Valley State Park, officials and volunteers are launching projects this fall that will open access to the Woodstock area, one of the least-used sections of the park.

A tornado hit Baltimore and Dundalk Monday afternoon amid heavy winds and rainfall, weather officials confirmed.

Ambrose Kennedy Pool was closed Wednesday due to vandalism, officials said, the latest in a string of such incidents at public pools across the city.

Michael Burnett, 37, was charged with first-degree murder and the use of a firearm in the death of India Johnson, 32.

COLUMN: Dirt bikes, part of Baltimore City’s Black culture for decades, are illegal on the streets. Advocates want to talk to law enforcement and others to figure out how to promote a safe way to continue that history.

Harrison Brandon, 28, of Baltimore, pleaded guilty to misconduct in office and received two years of probation. He was also ordered to perform 120 hours of community service.

This month, a contractor for Baltimore-based MCB Real Estate filed an application with the city for construction permits on several parcels along and near Baltimore’s waterfront.

The parade train was listed on Facebook Marketplace in Essex a few weeks ago for $35,000.

The 80th annual Howard County Fair runs through Aug. 15. It’s open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.