CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___
The new Baltimore City Council’s first debate? Prayer.
It didn’t take long for the members of the 74th Baltimore City Council — they took their oaths of office 5 hours before Thursday night’s meeting, their first — to have a big debate.
The new Baltimore City Council's first contested vote? A pastor proposing to do away with prayers.
Firefighters battled gale force winds, piles of tinder, to contain massive Woodberry fire
More than 100 firefighters worked through Thursday night to surround and eventually contain a massive fire at a wood recycling center off Interstate 83 in Baltimore. The blaze shut down the interstate for hours before it was fully reopened the next morning.
Firefighters spray water on the smoldering wood piles as an excavator moves logs at the Camp Small city wood recycling facility Friday morning.
Hate crime charges dropped against most Salisbury students in off-campus attack
Misdemeanor false imprisonment and second-degree assault charges remain for most of the defendants, and many trials are set for late January.
Students walk outside the Guerrieri Academic Commons at Salisbury University on Monday, Nov. 11, 2024 in Salisbury, MD.
Traffic: I-83 in Baltimore reopens in both directions after massive fire, light rail to resume soon
A large fire at a wood waste site in the city’s Woodberry neighborhood has shut down Interstate 83 in both directions, as well as Cold Spring Lane.
Traffic travels along the Jones Falls Expressway soon after it was opened Friday morning as a fire continues to smolder at the Camp Small city wood recycling facility.
From Brazil to Australia: How a Maryland man’s message in a bottle defied the odds
Joe Johnson, a Baltimore County native and retired lawyer, is amazed as anyone that a message in a bottle he tossed from a cruise ship turned up in Australia.
A Baltimore Museum of Industry project is saving the city’s Key Bridge stories
For the BMI’s “Echoes from the Key Bridge” project, Maria Gabriela Aldana collected oral histories from longshoremen, widows, first responders, government workers, business owners and more.
Oral historian Maria Gabriela Aldana speaks at the Echoes from the Key Bridge event held at the Baltimore Museum of Industry.
Brown’s Motel in Ellicott City is permanently closing. Some residents aren’t sure where they’ll go.
Brown’s Motel, located in Ellicott City, is set to close on Dec. 10. Residents, many whom have lived in the motel for years, have to be out of the motel by Friday, Dec. 6.
Suzanne Rosenthal outside her home at Brown’s Motel in Ellicott City on Thursday.
Here’s what a second Trump term could mean for policing in Baltimore
The U.S. Department of Justice is helping to transform the Baltimore Police Department. Will that continue under the second Donald Trump administration?
Massive fire rips through woodpiles in Baltimore’s Woodberry neighborhood
The massive fire at Camp Small burned into the night, leading to the shutdown of southbound I-83 near the blaze and the suspension of light rail service.
A large fire in Baltimore's Woodberry neighborhood, near I-83.
Monument lighting: Fireworks canceled as multiple ‘bad fires’ burn across city
Baltimore city officials canceled a planned fireworks show at the 53rd annual Monument lighting ceremony as firefighters battled blazes in other parts of the city.
The Washington Monument is lit up for the holiday, but city officials cancelled the planned fireworks show as fire crews battle multiple fires in frigid, windy conditions.
Baltimore County campaign plants thousands of trees in a little more than 3 years
County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. launched a tree-planting campaign over three years ago.
County Executive Johnny Olszewski visited a street tree planting project in Loch Raven Village to share that the County has planted over 7,100 native trees in neighborhoods and commercial districts in the past three years.
Maryland wants more housing for the homeless — and it could cost developers
The proposal has alarmed the affordable housing community, which fears the collapse of the industry.
Attendees gather at the Legacy at Twin Rivers site prior to a ribbon cutting ceremony on 4/19/2024 in Columbia, MD.
Even at his memorial service, John Brown III was the life of the party
John Brown III, a College Park legend who co-founded the popular bar RJ Bentley’s and also chaired the Maryland Stadium Authority, died on Nov. 9 of heart failure. He was 77.
John Brown III, a College Park legend who also chaired the Maryland Stadium Authority, died at the age of 77.
Woman with Down syndrome sues The Arc of Howard County over alleged sexual abuse
A woman with Down syndrome is suing The Arc of Howard County alleging sexual abuse while in the organization’s care.
A woman with Down syndrome is suing The Arc of Howard County, a well-known adult day care center that cares for 250 people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Legionella concerns spread as bacteria found in two Baltimore courthouses
Legionella bacteria has been found in more government buildings in Baltimore, prompting officials to plan to flush and sanitize the water systems at two courthouses this weekend.
The Hargrove District Court building, located at 700 E. Patapsco Ave. in South Baltimore, is pictured in Thursday, Dec 5, 2024.
Fort McHenry Tunnel fully reopened after tractor trailer crash, fuel leak shut down lanes
A single-vehicle crash of a tractor trailer that left fuel spewed across the southbound lanes of I-95 has caused the four lanes to close just before the Fort McHenry Tunnel.
Oil spread across the lanes of I-95 after a tractor trailer crash.
New Anne Arundel mental health court hailed as a ‘beacon of hope’
Anne Arundel County has launched a new mental health court to work with those ill-suited for the criminal justice system.
District Administrative Judge Shaem Spencer and Judge Jennifer Alexander celebrate prior to the opening of the first Mental Health Court in Anne Arundel County.
What is Legionella, the bacteria found in Baltimore office buildings?
The bacteria Legionella can be hard to pinpoint and harder to eradicate.
An illustration of the Legionella bacteria, which can cause Legionnaires' disease and Pontiac fever.
What a dispute over Hanukkah lights in Howard County is really about
It would be too simple to characterize the dispute over the Levines’ Hanukkah lights as a neighborhood squabble.
Matt Levine walks under a tunnel of string lights he hung in celebration of the upcoming Hanukkah holiday outside of his Columbia, MD home on November 17th, 2024.
4 teens arrested in crackdown on exhibition driving events across region
Four teenagers were arrested in a bust of 10 exhibition driving events across Maryland.
A crowd gathers for alleged exhibition driving in Maryland on a recent weekend.
Load More Stories
Oh no!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.