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The date for Artscape is moving — again — in 2025
Mayor Brandon Scott announced Baltimore's 2025 festival dates, including a new month for Artscape.
Temperatures in the 90s didn't deter crowds at ArtScape, Saturday, Aug. 3, 2024. Thunderstorms washed out the festival's scheduled concerts on Friday night.
Man fatally stabbed at Towson apartment complex
Baltimore County homicide detectives are investigating a fatal stabbing of a 37-year-old male on Sunday.
6/16/22—A Baltimore County police car sits outside of the Public Safety Building and Police Department in Towson.
Impact director at Hotel Revival begins job as DEI positions are under attack
As the newly hired Impact Director at Hotel Revival in Mount Vernon, Jasmine Garland begins her role as DEI positions are under attack.
Jasmine Garland Hotel Revival
The best holiday light displays in Baltimore and around Maryland
Maryland has an abundance of holiday light displays, and many of them include other kid-friendly activities — or are close to other attractions.
Homes are decorated in holiday lights at Hampden's Miracle on 34th Street annual display on Sunday, December 8, 2024.
Think you have mold at home? Here’s when to call in the professionals.
Here are some frequently asked questions that could help determine when your mold problem is more than just a nuisance.
Rachel Oslund, a home inspector, demonstrates how she uses a sticky test strip to collect potential mold spores from a window sill for further testing in a lab.
Mold is everywhere. Maryland may try to do something about it.
State officials could set a threshold for when mold should be considered hazardous or mandate a time frame for remediation. But without more research, Maryland’s rules likely won’t go far enough.
Faresha Sim poses for a portrait in her apartment in the Avalon on April 20, 2024. She wears a mask and gloves the majority of the time because of mold.
Union Square Cookie Tour of Historic Homes is baked into community tradition
Union Square’s Cookie Tour of Historic Homes has taken place for 39 years. It’s a chance not only to bite into a treat but also to hear the backstories of homes and the people who chose to live in them.
BALTIMORE, MD - DECEMBER 8, 2024: Melinda Mele welcomes visitors in her home during the Annual Union Square Cookie Tour in Baltimore, Maryland on December 8, 2024.
Can Baltimore County’s Hart-Miller Island spread its wings without hurting its birds?
Baltimore County officials want to make the island, reachable only by boat, accessible to more people.
A Bald eagle flies over a shallow pond on Hart-Miller Island.
Chunk of crumbling railroad bridge injures driver in East Baltimore
Photos of the scene show a mangled dark Ford SUV with a shattered windshield.
Baltimore City Fire Service Vehicle
8 places new moms should visit with kids — and solo — in Baltimore
For the moms who are tired of making lists, here’s one you can get behind.
The Davis Planetarium at the Maryland Science Center is a great place to take your little ones.
Maryland collector ‘hit the mother lode’ of Egyptian art. Then the FBI called.
Hobbyist Mark Ragan of Edgewater found himself enmeshed in the underworld of art smuggling when he bought a handful of Egyptian antiquities on eBay.
Firefighters seek out hot spots after Woodberry fire completely contained
Mayor Brandon Scott on Saturday said Camp Small provides an important service to the city and officials must “keep that operation going.”
Heavy equipment was brought in to help firefighters seek out hot spots.
2 Anne Arundel County Police officers face misconduct charges in deadly crash in Pasadena
The Maryland Office of the Attorney General on Friday obtained indictments against Cpls. Kieran Schnell and Eddie Vasquez.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
Former CEO of Baltimore public schools was committed to student success
Gregory Thornton, who served as CEO of Baltimore City Public Schools from 2014 to 2016, died on Nov. 29. He was 69.
Gregory Thornton, former CEO of Baltimore public schools.
Before the fire, Baltimore’s Camp Small supplied wood for fine furniture and elephant toys
Baltimore’s craftsmen had depended on the lumberyard at Camp Small for precious, hard-to-find native timber.
Camp Small in 2023.
Baltimore cop forgives man who carjacked him at gunpoint: ‘No hard feelings’
Trevon Gardner, 25, of Reisterstown, pleaded guilty on Friday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to carjacking and a related firearm charge.
Baltimore Police Detective Aaron Cain was carjacked outside a 7-Eleven on South Hanover Street near Cherry Hill on May 3, 2022. Three people stole his unmarked 2018 Ford Fusion and crashed it about a half-mile away.
Baltimore County Police partners with NAACP branch to bolster recruitment efforts
The Baltimore County Police Department has announced a partnership with the Randallstown branch of the NAACP to bolster recruitment and diversify staff.
Ryan Coleman, President Randallstown NAACP gives his remarks at the Randallstown NAACP Rally at the Baltimore County School Board in 2022.
Camp Small is the Baltimore success story at the center of Thursday’s fire
Part of the city's zero-waste efforts, Camp Small makes and sells mulch, firewood, whole logs and its premium product: lumber.
Camp Small in 2023.
Attorney Stephen L. Snyder says he was not competent to represent himself, seeks acquittal
Convicted and jailed, Stephen L. Snyder asks for attorney ahead of federal extortion sentencing.
Attorney Stephen L. Snyder leaves the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse in Baltimore on Wednesday, November 13, 2024.
More than 180 people seek to guide how Baltimore will spend its opioid millions
The Restitution Advisory Board will help guide the city as it spends the more than $650 million it won from pharmaceutical companies accused of inundating the Baltimore area with millions of legal opioid painkillers.
More than 180 people applied to a new city panel that will recommend how to spend millions won in opioid settlements. Mayor Brandon Scott laid out a multiyear plan for the rest of the winnings in an August executive order.
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