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8 great gifts for sleep-deprived new parents
Leave the crying to the infant and treat the sleep-deprived grown-ups to these local gifts this holiday season.
Bethesda-based Marriott to lay off more than 800 employees
Marriott, based in Bethesda, is gearing up to lay off more than 800 employees by the start of the new year.
marriott settlement anthony brown bethesda-based company
10 Maryland-made gifts that put Amazon to shame
Jeff Bezos doesn't need your money, but local artists, artisans and shopkeepers do.
Maryland celebrities dish about the best gifts they have given or received
We asked Maryland celebrities about the best gifts they have given or received.
Preflight beers at BWI are about to get a little easier, thanks to the MVA
Mobile-ID isn't just for TSA anymore: Seven restaurants at BWI airport can now verify your age with it.
Southwest Airlines travelers stand in a long line at Baltimore/Washington International Airport after thousands of flights were canceled over the holiday weekend.
Parking in downtown Towson stinks. Now the county may extend enforcement in the evening.
The authority that oversees parking in Towson is considering extending the enforcement hours until 10 p.m.
Traffic passes through the traffic circle in downtown Towson. Parking has always been challenging on the streets near the circle; a plan to extend the hours when patrons must pay for parking is not expected to go over well with businesses there.
Antisemitism and war motivate some Jewish voters to swing right with rest of country
While Jewish voters are by no means a monolith, in Baltimore City and county, home to one of the country’s largest Jewish populations, many traditionally vote for Democrats.
Republican Jewish Coalition member David Cuttner displays a yarmulke promoting Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump while canvassing a neighborhood, Sunday, Oct. 27, 2024, in West Bloomfield Township, Mich.
A Baltimore County complex shows how it’s getting more expensive to own a condo
In the midst of a dispute over rising fees, some say more laws and resources could alleviate the strain on common ownership communities.
Rockland Run resident Diana Evans looks up at the damaged ceiling above her bed. She has had to deal with water coming through the ceiling in her first floor condo multiple times in the past couple of years.
Baltimore’s transit riders are lower-income and more diverse than before, MTA study shows
The Maryland Transit Administration's latest origin-destination study of its riders shows that more than 80% don’t have access to a car.
The Maryland Transit Administration’s latest origin-destination study of its riders shows that more than 80% don’t have access to a car.
Firefighters respond to burning woodpile in Druid Hill Park
Crews had contained the blaze by 7:30 AM but needed heavy equipment to remove debris and access the bottom of the pile.
The exterior of the Rawlings Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Druid Hill Park.
Maryland’s new cannabis dashboard keeps tabs on ER visits, poison center calls
The Maryland Department of Health has a new public health dashboard that shows data related to cannabis use, including emergency room visits and calls to poison control centers.
The use of recreational cannabis products by adults 21 and older is legal in Maryland.
14-year-old turns himself in, charged in connection with Dunbar student’s shooting
Baltimore Police officers said the 14-year-old suspect was charged as an adult with attempted murder in connection with the shooting of a Dunbar High School student.
A Baltimore City Police car sits parked on North Calvert St.
With new grocery store, Edmondson Village will no longer be a food desert
LA Mart will fill the space the former Giant Food left in Edmondson Village.
The Giant that left Edmondson Square Shopping Center in June is set to be replaced by an LA Mart in February.
Maryland activist gets 2 years in prison for dumping red powder on Constitution display
A climate change activist who dumped red powder on a case containing the original copy of the U.S. Constitution was sentenced on Friday to two years in prison.
An honor guard stands next to the original copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights at the National Archives in Washington, D. C.
As historic Car Barn awaits next phase of renovation, community is cautiously optimistic
The long-vacant Baltimore Traction Co. Car Barn has been cleared and is awaiting its next phase. Developers aim to transform the 43,000-square-foot space to offer improved access to amenities and bring jobs to nearby neighborhoods.
The historic Baltimore Traction Co. Car Barn at the corner of Central Avenue and East Pratt Street in Jonestown.
Banner quiz: How closely did you follow the news this week?
Test your knowledge of this week's local news events by taking our quiz.
From ‘studio-to-street,’ Alo opens new activewear store in Harbor East
Harbor East added luxury activewear Alo to its long list of 12 blocks of shopping retailers and dining options on Nov. 15, 2024.
This new Alo store is the latest high-end addition to Harbor East. Though they have a  location in Washington, D.C., this is their only Maryland store.
Family of DPW worker crushed by trash truck demands answers
Timothy Cartwell, a waste collector with the Reedbird Sanitation Yard, died after being trapped between a utility pole and a trash truck in an alley in West Baltimore.
The families of Cartwell and Ronald Silver joined the protest in a call for change and answers from Baltimore leaders.
Snyder wrote in email that his hospital pitch was ‘not a plan to extort money’
Snyder is on trial for federal charges of attempted extortion, with prosecutors saying he demanded payment while threatening to nuke public trust in UMMS by exposing what he believed were flaws in its organ transplant program.
Medical malpractice attorney Stephen L. Snyder is on trial for attempting to extort $25 million from the University of Maryland Medical System.
Banner webinar: Pneumonia is surging. Ask pediatricians about the spike.
There’s been a sharp uptick in cases of walking pneumonia, especially among young children. Ask pediatricians about the spike during a free webinar on Wednesday, Nov. 20 at noon.
Dr. Theresa Nguyen checks a patient's ear during a visit in October 2024.
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