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A probe found Maryland’s top education officials swapped encrypted messages. Should they have?
Maryland’s education watchdog says former Maryland Superintendent of Schools Mohammed Choudhury and his administration used an encrypted messaging app to discuss state business.
Maryland’s education watchdog says former Maryland Superintendent of Schools Mohammed Choudhury and his administration used an encrypted messaging app to discuss state business.
Maryland man sentenced for thousands of harassing calls to congressional offices
Lilly was arrested in Howard County Feb. 3, 2023, and had warrants for his arrest in Anne Arundel and Prince George’s counties.
The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.
Anne Arundel County to launch comprehensive hate crime prevention program
Anne Arundel County has received a $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice to reduce hate bias incidents in Anne Arundel.
Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman talks about his support for Fair Share Maryland's tax reform plan during a press conference held at the Maryland State Education Association's office in Annapolis on Wednesday, March 6, 2024.
Maryland public colleges limit events on anniversary of Oct. 7 Hamas attack
The University System of Maryland — which oversees the state’s public colleges — will not allow special events on Oct. 7 unless they “support a university-sponsored Day of Dialogue.”
Library and campus of the University of Maryland located in College Park, MD.
Baltimore County will spray for mosquitos after insects test positive for West Nile
Multiple mosquitos in Baltimore County have been found to carry West Nile virus, so officials are conducting additional spraying.
A Maryland Department of Health spokesperson said there are three positive human cases of West Nile in Maryland, all in the Baltimore metro region.
Baltimore man charged with sneaking into Martin State Airport, trying to steal airplane
A preliminary investigation found that Joseph Goldman, 43, drove past security onto airport grounds Aug. 30.
A Baltimore man was arrested on charges of theft and trespassing after Maryland State Police said he tried to steal a plane at Martin State Airport.
A budget crunch and tough decisions: 5 takeaways from state’s draft 6-year transportation plan
The Maryland Department of Transportation is $1.3 billion short and won’t cut some marquee projects. That means unfortunate cuts elsewhere.
A profile image of two men and one woman sitting in a line looking to the left side of the frame.
Frederick investigators expand search for shooter in double killing
The search for the person who shot and killed two people in a Frederick County home, leaving four children unharmed, has expanded, officials said.
The Frederick County Sheriff’s Office said it believes the killings were targeted and there’s no threat to the public.
Emergent gets go-ahead for mpox vaccine, but it won’t be made in Baltimore
Gaithersburg-based Emergent BioSolutions got approval to make more smallpox vaccine for use against mpox, but it won’t be produced in Baltimore.
Emergent Bio Solutions was given federal approval to use its smallpox vaccine against mpox.
Two sisters turned to a friend to avoid a tax sale. Now they face eviction.
When Stephanie and Mary Kalinich faced a tax sale on their Arnold home, the sisters sold it to a friend with a real estate background, thinking they would be allowed to stay. Now they are facing eviction and have no place to go.
Two sisters, Stephanie and Maribeth Kalinich, fell behind on the taxes of their Arnold home after their mother passed away, then sold their $400,000 home to an acquaintance. He said they could stay as long as they paid rent. But he never paid them the agreed-upon price, and when they fell behind on rent, he moved to evict them.
Pawpaws: Everything you need to know about Maryland’s ‘hillbilly mango’
September means it’s peak pawpaw season in Maryland. Here’s where you can find — and celebrate — the greenish-yellow fruit with a custard-like flesh.
Pawpaws ripen on a tree in a forest.
Baltimore hotel workers hold first strike in decades at city-owned Hilton
Baltimore hotel workers went on strike at the the city-owned downtown Hilton hotel on Labor Day, demanding better pay and better working conditions. It was the city's first strike in more than 50 years.
Hotel workers walked out of the city-owned downtown Hilton hotel Monday for a daylong Labor Day strike demanding better pay and better working conditions, making it the first strike in 54 years at any hotel in Baltimore.
Baltimore duo making national park trips a ‘Black people thing’
Launched by two Baltimore-natives in 2022, Our Parks Too! is a campaign that encourages Black people to visit and enjoy the country’s national parks system.
Our Parks Too! is a national effort to expose Black people to those spaces is being led by a duo of Baltimore-natives, Kristen Walker, 38, and Diamon Clark, 29.
Rural Marylanders faced more food insecurity this summer
Food insecurity in rural Maryland has been especially pronounced this summer, local advocates say. Low-income families are grappling with soaring grocery prices and unusually high temperatures that hit at the same time as federal reductions in food assistance programs.
Mandy Gordon of Cumberland pulls her wagon full of food she received from Western Maryland Food Bank.
‘Code enforcement odd couple’ take on Baltimore County building violations
Two East Side community activists, Leah Biddinger and Kevin McDonough, work together to identify potential code violations in their community and alert Baltimore County officials.
Kevin McDonough, left, and Leah Biddinger speak with neighbors who dislike living next to an abandoned house on Margaret Avenue.
She called the police on Jason Billingsley. It cost her a sibling.
By the time Jason Billingsley, 33, was Pava LaPere’s age, he was in prison for a sexual offense. Their lives converged on a rooftop in 2023, bringing about a case that commanded the attention of Baltimore for a year.
Justine Billingsley turned in her brother Jason to the police.
Steel, concrete and mud from the Key Bridge salvage operation gets recycled and repurposed
About 50,000 tons of material and debris were removed from the Key Bridge collapse site. All of it was repurposed and put to good use.
Workers cut up the remanants of the Francis Scott Key Bridge to prepare them to be recycled on April 12, 2024 a few weeks after the collapse. . The pieces are gathered from the water and taken to the port of Tradepoint Atlantic, which sits directly adjacent to where the bridge once stood.
Maryland pastor who misused COVID aid to purchase a Tesla sentenced to 18 months
Rudolph Brooks, 48, was charged in 2021 and authorities said he obtained more than $3.5 million in CARES Act Payroll Protection Program loans.
The seal of the U.S. Attorney for Maryland.
Former city employee admits to accepting bribes to remove water bills, property taxes
Joseph Gillespie admitted to taking more than $250,000 in bribes that caused the city to lose out on more than $1 million in tax revenue.
Abel Woman Municipal Building on East Lexington Street
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