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What to do this weekend, from seeing Ice Cube to an AVAM sports-themed show
Whether you want to check out a new exhibit at the American Visionary Art Museum or see rapper Ice Cube perform, we’ve got you covered.
A new mega-exhibit focused on sports will open at the American Visionary Art Museum this weekend.
It’s a bird! Migratory masses to fly over the area tonight headed south for the winter
As many as 29,000 birds are expected to fly over the Baltimore area, according to data from Washington College. Almost 10,000 will fly over Columbia.
Thousands of migrating birds will be in the Baltimore area, Oct. 10, 2024.
Maryland-based Marriott agrees to pay $52 million to resolve probes over data breaches
Maryland will receive $2,214,224 from the settlement.
marriott settlement anthony brown bethesda-based company
Anne Arundel gun law survives final legal challenge after U.S. Supreme Court decision
The court deferred to a decision made by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in January. That decision stated that the county law was in-bounds and required the shop owners to continue handing out pamphlets.
It’s the end of the line for challenges to an Anne Arundel County law requiring gun shops to hand out educational pamphlets with firearms and ammunition.
Man charged in deadly shooting near East Baltimore motorcycle club
Tensions had escalated between neighbors in the Oliver community and the bikers who rode in to the old brick warehouse.
An East Baltimore motorcycle club was burned down after a deadly shooting occurred nearby in August.
Years to fix a prison fence? Maryland CO’s union says working conditions are dire
One of Maryland’s biggest unions has been sounding the alarm on state-run prisons. Is anyone listening?
AFSCME Maryland Council 3, the union representing state workers at prisons, juvenile detention centers, state hospitals and public defenders held a press conference in Hagerstown on Oct. 9, 2024 to call attention to conditions at state-run facilities.
Republicans backed a deeply flawed candidate for Anne Arundel school board
Anne Arundel County school board candidate Chuck Yocum has received donations from Republican officeholders and groups, but his race is about more than party. It’s about a deeply flawed candidate who has taken advantage of a moment of deep division to reach the cusp of power he absolutely should not have.
A campaign sign for Charles “Chuck” Yocum, a candidate for District 3 on the Anne Arundel County school board, is seen on Monday, Oct. 7, 2024, on a lawn in Pasadena, Md.
Baltimore County detectives arrest 15-year-old in Rodgers Forge shooting
Baltimore County detectives arrested a 15-year-old on Wednesday in the nonfatal shooting of a 50-year-old Rodgers Forge man on Sept. 13.
The 400 block of Dunkirk Road in Rodgers Forge, Baltimore County, as seen on Sept. 17, 2024.
Hurricane Milton: BGE crews head to Florida to help with response
Hurricane Milton is forecast to remain a dangerous storm as it travels across the state of Florida, bringing life-threatening winds inland.
People stock up on supplies from a boarded-up store in St. Petersburg, Fla., as residents prepare for the arrival of Hurricane Milton.
Baltimore County drivers who illegally pass school buses will soon get $250 fines
Thousands of drivers have been given warning citations for illegally passing school buses since the start of the school year.
Baltimore County Public Schools are installing cameras on all its buses to catch cars who pass by when students are getting on and off the bus.
A vicious attack, a viral video and a community asking what went wrong
The incident has triggered the latest discussion of the state’s youth legal system, a seemingly perpetual cycle of frustration and finger pointing.
South Madeira Street sits near Butchers Hill and just outside Patterson Park in Baltimore.
In one Maryland House race, a raging debate over what it means to be local
The candidates are vying to succeed Rep. David Trone in a district where Democrats narrowly outnumber Republicans.
Democrat April McClain Delaney, left, and Republican Neil Parrott.
A popular Hampden pizza joint is shutting down after its lease expires
Priya Rayadurg and Randy Shayotovich, who own The Arthouse, said they will close by the end of October, but not before throwing a “Going out of Business” party Oct. 26.
arthouse pizza restaurant closing hampden
Church sues Maryland, says it can’t be investigated for discrimination
Lawyers for the Seventh-day Adventist Church are arguing that the First Amendment allows it to ask employees to “uphold their religious beliefs.”
Exterior of the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse in Baltimore, MD as seen on 5.20.24
Letter: With Harborplace, it’s time to move past nostalgia and embrace progress
Colin Tarbert, president and CEO of Baltimore Development Corp., shares a history with Harborplace — but he says it’s time to move past nostalgia and embrace progress.
The Baltimore skyline is seen above the Harborplace pavilions and the Inner Harbor.
Baltimore City Council votes to ban gas-powered leaf blowers. Here’s when it starts.
Baltimore’s City Council voted on Monday to ban gas-powered leaf blowers in the city.
Baltimore is poised to ban noisy, polluting gas-powered leaf blowers, with offenders subject to fines.
Baltimore City Council wants to raise property tax rates on vacant homes
The plan would set the property tax rate on vacant properties at triple the current level for the first year it is in effect and then quadruple the current rate in subsequent years.
Owners of vacant properties would pay higher tax rates if Baltimore City Council approves legislation introduced Monday.
Hurricane Milton is ‘extremely dangerous’ as it approaches Florida
Hurricane Milton is forecast to remain a dangerous storm as it travels across the state of Florida, bringing life-threatening winds inland.
The forecast cone for Hurricane Milton as of Tuesday morning.
‘Alright, alright’: FBI wiretaps provide a glimpse of alleged drug running in Annapolis
Authorities allege that a group of 14 men ran a street-level drug ring out of the Obery Court townhouse complex in Annapolis, less than a mile from the Maryland State House.
The federal indictment includes this photo of a man FBI agents say is Roderick Simms dealing drugs on Clay Street on Aug. 8, 2024.
JPMorgan Chase helped revive Detroit. Now they’re betting big on Baltimore.
Those familiar with the bank’s work said JPMorgan Chase can help Baltimore fill its empty storefronts, reduce its vacant housing surplus and bring more good-paying jobs to city residents — all crucial to its financial sustainability.
People enjoy downtown Detroit, Mich. on Sept. 19, 2024.
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