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Historic church with ties to the Underground Railroad gets new life
A 150-year-old church in Columbia founded by formerly enslaved people was awarded a state grant worth almost a quarter-million dollars to preserve African American history.
Locust United Methodist Church located in Columbia, Maryland, with ties to Harriet Tubman, received a $233k state grant to preserve history.
Her attack was overshadowed by Pava LaPere’s death. April Hurley speaks out.
The 25-year-old fought back and managed to survive. Five months later, she’s begun the process of working every day — for the rest of her life — to not let the attack define her.
April Hurley is a survivor. The scars from an attack from Jason Billingsley sexually assaulted where he sliced her neck are still visible.
Johns Hopkins University faculty committee demand City Council hearing over police force
“The worst case scenario that I have in my head is a member of the Hopkins police force using violence to adjudicate an issue with somebody either in this community or in the surrounding ones,” Councilwoman Odette Ramos said.
Gilman Hall at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus.
2 officers, 200 prisoners: Maryland’s prison population grows amid staffing shortage
The staffing crisis in Maryland prisons dates back to 2015. But it’s is getting worse.
A satellite image of Maryland Correctional Institution - Jessup in Anne Arundel County.
Report shows link between slave trade, University of Maryland College Park
The 1856 Project has released a report that shows the slave economy was deeply entrenched in the origins of Maryland Agricultural College, which eventually became the University of Maryland College Park.
Library and campus of the University of Maryland located in College Park, MD.
A Morgan State professor forgave his brother’s killer and formed healing friendship
For Morgan State University professor Darryl Green, the healing journey was rocky and winding.
Morgan State University professor Darryl Green forgave his brother’s killer and formed powerful, healing friendship
Maryland’s Harris Teeter stores in limbo as officials oppose national grocery merger
Federal and state authorities are seeking to block a merger between national grocery chains that would sell 10 Harris Teeter stores in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C., to the company behind the Piggly Wiggly franchise.
Kroger has not said which of its 18 Harris Teeter stores in Maryland are slated for sale.
The City that Reads: Baltimore Book Festival to return in September
Baltimore Book Festival will return in 2024, according to Mayor Brandon Scott and Baltimore’s Office of Promotion & the Arts.
Books on desk in library at the elementary school
Lt. Gov. Miller, former traffic engineer, champions road safety bills
One bill would increase enforcement efforts to combat speeding in road work zones, and the other would apply harsher penalties to motorists who fail to yield to cyclists in bike lanes.
Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller listens at a press conference in the Maryland State House on Monday, April 3. Miller, a former Montgomery County traffic engineer, is leading administration efforts to improve road safety.
Jury selected in trial of 1 of 2 men charged in killing of Baltimore Police Officer Keona Holley
Elliot Knox, 34, of Mount Holly, is also charged with first-degree murder and related offenses in the killing of Justin Johnson on Dec. 16, 2021. Johnson was 38.
Baltimore Police Officer Keona Holley was fatally shot in her patrol car in Curtis Bay on Dec. 16, 2021. She was 39.
Opinion: When it comes to day care, even 24-hour options don’t feel like enough
Judgment over the use of 24-hour day care ignores the realities of parenthood — and personhood.
Children at day care.
Leap Day? Let’s make it National Poor Choices Day, Baltimore artist says
Baltimore artist Dug Retzler would like to transform Leap Day into National Poor Choices Day, so he’s starting his campaign at the scene of many questionable decisions — dive bars.
Poor Choices Day merch by Dug Retzler is on display at 1919 in Upper Fells Point on Feb. 21, 2024.
Many crime victims are denied compensation in Maryland. A bill would overhaul the process.
The Victim Compensation Reform Act of 2024 would expand who’s eligible for compensation, increase the maximum awards for funeral expenses, mental health counseling and crime scene cleanup, and eliminate several requirements that advocates say make it impossible for many to receive help.
Deborah Haskins holds a framed picture of her late son, Joseph, whom family members called “JoJo,” left, and her late husband, Bruce, right, at her home on Feb. 18, 2024.
Food allergies scared his patients. A Hopkins doctor helped find the first treatment.
The FDA just approved the first therapy to lessen severe and life-threatening reactions from food allergies.
Xolair, a new injection to treat food allergies, from the manufacturer Genentech. (Photo courtesy of Genentech)
Anne Arundel County Police officer suspended after assault charge
The charge was filed Saturday and stemmed from the officer’s participation in an off-duty domestic incident, according to the news release.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
A WWII veteran survived ‘plenty of close calls.’ He just celebrated his 100th birthday.
Family gathered in the dining room of Meadow Park on Saturday afternoon along with a few neighbors and, because Walter Reynolds has become something of a big deal, several politicians showed up to present him with special citations for his military service.
World War II veteran and Baltimore resident Walter Reynolds celebrated his 100th birthday on Feb. 24, 2024. Reaching the century mark was on his bucket list, family members said.
Maryland pharmacies delayed in filling prescriptions after cyberattack
Pharmacies may not be able to fill some prescriptions due to an attack on UnitedHealth Group, which forced the company to shut down operations.
Pharmaceuticals are seen in North Andover, Mass., June 15, 2018. Maryland will soon be the first state in the country with a functional Prescription Drug Affordability Board, aimed at bringing down the high prices of some prescription drugs.
2 Navy SEALs drowned in the Arabian Sea. How the US charged foreign crew with smuggling weapons
Two Navy SEALs drowned last month while trying to board a vessel that was intercepted by U.S. naval forces in the Arabian Sea. On Thursday, federal prosecutors unsealed a criminal complaint against four foreign nationals they say were transporting suspected Iranian-made missile components on the vessel.
This undated photograph released by the U.S. military's Central Command shows what it is described as the vessel that carried Iranian-made missile components bound for Yemen's Houthi in the Arabian Sea. U.S. Navy SEALs seized Iranian-made missile parts and other weaponry from a ship bound for Yemen's Houthi rebels in a raid that saw two of its commandos go missing, the U.S. military said Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024. Four foreign nationals were charged on Feb. 23, 2024. (U.S. Central Command via AP)
Baltimore Police officer injured in multi-vehicle crash after car flips
A Baltimore City Police officer was injured in a multi-vehicle crash Friday evening in West Baltimore.
7/8/22—A Baltimore Police officer’s car is parked on the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
Rooted Rotisserie brings affordable, French-inspired family dining to Hollins Market area
How a Southwest Baltimore couple are making their restaurant feel like home
The sign for Rooted Rotisserie, as seen on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2024, in Baltimore.
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