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Baltimore County Council seeks ‘caretaker’ executive as Olszewski runs for Congress
The County Council is laying plans to name an interim executive, should Johnny Olszewski get elected to Congress.
Baltimore County Councilmen Todd Crandell, Mike Ertel, David Marks, and Julien Jones listen to testimony during a Nov. 28, 2023, council meeting.
Forecast: Debby’s remnants to bring heavy rain, tornado risk into Maryland
The remnants of Debby, which has been downgraded to a tropical depression, will be moving into the Baltimore area through Friday.
The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch for Baltimore and the surrounding areas. The watch is in effect from Thursday evening until 2 p.m. on Friday.
Solving the Lovebug mystery starts with superyachts in Annapolis
The superyacht Lovebug capsized last month about 12 miles south of Annapolis, just inside the West River. No matter what investigators find when the boat is refloated next week, maybe the way Lovebug and other superyachts have changed Annapolis is just as important.
The Coast Guard and other agencies were called out to the West River on July 27 when the the 104-foot superyacht Lovebug ran aground and capsized. Maryland Natural Resources Police and the NTSB are investigating the cause.
Judge satisfied evidence from spy tool won’t be used against neo-Nazi in alleged power grid plot
Brandon Russell, 29, of Orlando, Florida, who’s the founder of the Atomwaffen Division, is charged with one count of conspiracy to damage an energy facility.
A bag with Atomwaffen written on the outside found in Brandon Russell's garage.
Letters: Mayor must fix ‘deplorable’ conditions at DPW
A reader says the mayor must fix the “deplorable, inhumane” working conditions at the Department of Public Works sanitation yards after a worker died while on his route.
A sanitation truck offloads waste for Baltimore’s Department of Public Works. A solid waste laborer died while working a sanitation route in Northeast Baltimore’s Barclay neighborhood on Friday, according to an official statement from the city.
A large branch trapped a man in a tree. Firefighters borrowed equipment to make an unusual rescue.
Around 10 a.m. Wednesday, multiple fire department and police units were sent to assist a man that was trapped by a 20-foot-long branch against a tree that he was trimming.
A piece of the tree fell on a man doing trimming work in his yard, leaving him stuck about 30 feet up on Aug. 7, 2024 in Harford County. Firefighters used a neighbor’s hydraulic lift to rescue the man, who was not seriously injured.
Baltimoreans are resurrecting orphaned scooters as the city tries to collect them
Some of the now-defunct scooters were left on Baltimore streets. The city wants help rounding them up, but some residents have other plans.
A snow-covered electric Link scooter in Charles Village on Jan. 16, 2024.
Ex-UMBC athletic director sues over dismissal, says issues with swim coach were hidden at hiring
Brian Barrio didn’t know that the university knew about serious misconduct until earlier this year when the United States Department of Justice released a report that Chad Cradock sexually assaulted, harassed and discriminated against student athletes on the swim team.
A former University of Maryland, Baltimore County athletic director said he was the first person to hold Chad Cradock, then a swim head coach and senior staff member, accountable about sexual assault and harassment accusations. Brian Barrio is suing the university for “fraudulent inducement,” saying the school misrepresented the state of the athletic department, and for “libel by implication.”
Pete’s Grille, Waverly diner where Michael Phelps ate giant breakfasts, is up for sale
This comes after owner Ray Crum sold his other restaurant, Werner’s Diner and Pub, in May after two years of ownership to focus on Pete’s Grille. Werner’s, famous for its appearances in “The Wire” and “House of Cards,” caused Crum great frustration due to its low foot traffic.
Pete’s Grille, a favorite breakfast spot in Waverly, is up for sale after 40 years.
Third person dies in listeria outbreak tied to Boar’s Head deli meats
Three people have now died in a listeria food poisoning outbreak linked to Boar’s Head deli meats, federal food safety officials announced Thursday.
Boar's Head meats are displayed at a Safeway store on July 31, 2024 in San Rafael, California. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, Boar's Head has expanded its recall of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products to nearly 7 million additional pounds due to a listeria outbreak.
Cause of fire outside Jewish Museum of Maryland under investigation
The cause of a fire just outside the locked front gates of the Jewish Museum of Maryland is under investigation, according to the Baltimore Fire Department.
The Jewish Museum of Maryland, at Loyd St. and Watson St. on March 2, 2023.
Some MARC train tickets can now get you all the way to Virginia
The Maryland Transit Administration and Virginia Railway Express will now honor each other’s commuter train tickets as part of a new agreement to help bolster ridership and connectivity.
A silver train with the letters "MARC" on the front rolls into a station.
As opioid deaths plague Baltimore, the city’s strategy is silence
Mayor Brandon Scott’s administration has opted to remain silent on the city’s response to overdose deaths as it navigates litigation with opioid makers and distributors.
People protested the city’s response to overdoses at City Hall in Baltimore last month.
Howard County’s first public garden could uncover a plantation’s complicated past
Howard County officials are set on purchasing Longwood, a former plantation in the western part of the county, for a public garden. Some want to make sure the history is researched and honored.
The Longwood property in Western Howard County on July 23, 2024. Longwood is a two-story, stone manor house that was built in the 1820s.
Police shooting of Baltimore teen prompts outrage among residents
Authorities have released few details about the Monday night shooting, which follows two others that unfolded under similar circumstances last year in Baltimore. All three encounters escalated quickly, starting when officers saw someone on the street and believed they could be armed.
Myreshia Macon, the mother of a 17-year-old who was shot and killed by Baltimore police officers, right, visits a memorial for her son near the scene of the shooting in Baltimore, Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2024.
New Reginald Lewis Museum exhibit shows power of media in the Civil Rights Movement
“iWitness: Media & the Movement” is a new exhibit that launches Thursday at The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of African American History & Culture. The yearlong exhibit coincides with the 60th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
"iWitness: Media & the Movement" is a new exhibit at The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of African American History & Culture.
Man who dragged Baltimore Police sergeant defiant at sentencing
Joseph Black told Detective Sgt. Kenneth Ramberg that he needed to take responsibility for his role in a traffic stop in 2022 in Park Heights that left him with life-changing injuries.
Baltimore Police take a suspect into custody in the case of a sergeant who police and witnesses say was dragged by a vehicle while conducting a traffic stop.
State officials withhold name of teen killed by police, citing privacy law
As independent investigators in the Maryland Attorney General’s Office probe the fatal police shooting of a boy on Monday, they say they are required by state law to withhold his identity — and potentially much more related to the investigation.
7/8/22—A Baltimore Police officer’s car is parked on the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
How a woman in Baltimore was able to file criminal charges against the rapper T.I.
“This case highlights a concern that the State’s Attorney has raised previously and uncovers legislative changes that should be considered to ensure fair and appropriate use of the court commissioner’s office,” said James Bentley, a spokesperson for the Baltimore State’s Attorney's Office.
T.I. was arrested on Sunday at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport after a woman in Baltimore went to a district court commissioner and swore out charges against him. He’s pictured here at an event in Inglewood, California on June 27.
Towson Apple employees approve union contract with higher pay, schedule protections
The employees in Towson were the first in the United States to form a union of Apple store workers in 2022, and then in late June became the first in the country to reach a tentative contract agreement after protracted negotiations.
The employees in Towson were the first in the United States to form a union of Apple store workers in 2022, and then in late June became the first in the country to reach a tentative contract agreement after protracted negotiations.
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