Coppin State University’s best perk? $50,000 to buy a house.
Coppin State University’s program, launched in 2023 with $300,000 in state funding, has now helped faculty and staff members buy six homes near campus.
Christopher Robinson, a social work professor, in his new Baltimore neighborhood. Coppin’s program, launched in 2023 with state funding, has now helped faculty and staff buy six homes near campus.
Hundreds climb 110 stairs at M&T Bank Stadium to honor those killed on 9/11
Twenty-five years later, about 500 people came together to honor those who lost their lives in the 2001 terrorist attacks at the annual 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb, which benefits the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation.
About 500 people came together at M&T Bank Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 5, 2026, to remember those killed in the 9/11 terrorist attacks during the annual 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb, held 25 years later to benefit the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation.
Maryland gets a break from summer storms and heat this Labor Day weekend
After thunderstorms ripped through much of Maryland this week, the skies should finally clear up through Labor Day weekend.
The weather was warm and sunny on February 23, 2023 with a high of seventy-two degrees
Hear ye, hear ye: Renn Fest rules change spurs furry furor
Maryland's Renaissance Festival has banned fursuits, saying members of the furry subculture distract from the festival and don't abide by guidelines for courteous behavior. They say they are being unfairly attacked.
Shawna Passalaqua arrived at the Maryland Renaissance Festival to be turned away at the door due to her animal-inspired outfit.
Marylanders have saved nowhere near the $1.2M they think they need to retire
Marylanders say they need $1.2 million to retire comfortably, less than the national estimate but far more than many have saved.
Maryland residents believe they need $1.2 million to retire comfortably. But that number is less than what the rest of the nation believes, and significantly less than what many Marylanders, like Mark Johnson, have saved.
Judge rules against backers of initiative to cap Montgomery County spending
Control MoCo Spending fell 302 signatures short of qualifying its proposed charter amendment for November’s ballot, according to the Montgomery County Board of Elections.
Control MoCo Spending fell 302 signatures short of qualifying its proposed charter amendment for November's ballot, according to the Montgomery County Board of Elections.
ICE has been staking out a Frederick neighborhood. No one knows why.
Residents of a quiet Frederick neighborhood are watching as U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement vehicles have sat outside their homes for more than 36 hours — without knowing why.
Frederick Police Department officers were called to help de-escalate an incident when ICE showed up to a Frederick neighborhood on Thursday.
Arizona man duct-taped to seat after alleged racist slurs as flight diverts to BWI
Layne Lundeen, 67, of Tucson, Arizona, is charged with second-degree assault and disorderly conduct.
Maryland Transportation Authority Police this week arrested a man accused of spewing racist slurs aboard an American Airlines flight, which caused it to divert to Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport.
The partial Red Line shutdown is almost over. Here’s what it allowed Metro to build.
The 6,000-square-foot mezzanine, which sits about 150 feet underground, will allow Metro passengers to connect to the Purple Line, and vice versa.
Work continues at the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro Station in Rockville as part of the WMATA Red Line modernization project.
Bomb threat was ‘unfounded’ after brief investigation near City Hall, police say
A bomb threat and suspicious package investigation near City Hall was called “unfounded” on Friday afternoon, Baltimore Police said.
A bomb threat and suspicious package investigation near City Hall was called “unfounded” on Friday afternoon, Baltimore Police said.
State lease amendment threatens Jerusalem Mill preservation, volunteers say
Members of the Friends of Jerusalem Mill say the Maryland Department of Natural Resources wants to amend its 20-year lease to formalize procurement processes and create a centralized approval system for who occupies public lands and buildings.
Rich Albright, vice president of the Friends of Jerusalem Mill, on the way to the miller’s house at Jerusalem Mill in Kingsville.
Another round of severe thunderstorms with damaging winds possible for parts of Maryland
The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch on Friday until 9 p.m. for the area outside of Washington, D.C., as well as the western edge of the state.
Severe thunderstorms are expected to hit the Washington, D.C., area as well as parts of Western Maryland on Friday evening.
Robert ‘Bob’ Draper, one of Baltimore’s first Black orthopedic surgeons, dies
Robert “Bob” Draper Jr., one of Baltimore’s first Black orthopedic surgeons, died Aug. 29. He was 79.
Robert “Bob” Draper Jr.
3 injured after large tree falls on MTA bus in Reisterstown
At least three people were injured after a large tree fell on a Maryland Transit Administration bus in Reisterstown on Friday morning, according to the Baltimore County Fire Department.
At least three people were injured after a large tree fell on a Maryland Transit Administration bus in Reisterstown on Friday morning, according to the Baltimore County Fire Department.
Prince George’s County schools close Friday after storms leave many without power
Prince George’s County Public Schools are closed Friday following overnight storms that left a large number of buildings without power.
Prince George’s County Public Schools are closed Friday following overnight storms that left a large number of buildings without power.
Baltimore agency that placed mom and 6 ‘malnourished’ kids in rowhome investigated for fraud
Three workers were fired from the Baltimore housing office that placed a mother and six children in a rowhome later condemned as unsafe.
Baltimore City Hall in Baltimore, Md., on Thursday, Sept. 18, 2025.
With 59 lost to heat, 2026 was Maryland’s deadliest summer on record
At least 59 people have died because of complications from heat since the start of May, according to the health department — a sharp jump from the 36 reported heat deaths last year.
The sun sets in Baltimore on June 22, 2024.
A judge said no concerts. Why was there live music at CAA Park in Catonsville?
Residents living near the CAA Park in Catonsville thought they had finally found peace.
Attendees for Music City Maryland Association's "Arts Festival" set up their lawn chairs in front of two temporary stages on the ball fields at CAA Park in Catonsville on Aug. 29.
Maryland weather: Overnight storms could bring damaging winds, heavy rain
Multiple thunderstorm clusters are moving from Pennsylvania into the region on Thursday. It will be hot and humid through Friday, with heat indexes between 100 and 105 degrees, said Luis Rosa, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service.
SEPTEMBER 2, 2026 - Storm clouds roll in as rain starts to fall in Annapolis Maryland on Wednesday.
Police arrest Baltimore man after road rage shooting shut down I-695
The shooting led to the closure of lanes along the I-695 outer loop for about an hour Wednesday, a state police spokesperson said.
The Maryland State Police logo.
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