CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___
Do at-home COVID tests work? Here’s what Maryland scientists found.
You probably have a box of tests on the shelf. Is it worth using?
COVID-19 rapid tests on a table outside Damien Ford’s Baltimore School for The Arts classroom on Dec. 21, 2022.
Uncertainty looms for those without housing living in Wyman Park Dell
The city is expected to offer resources, but the park is also being cleared of occupants.
Stephanie Lovelace and her partner have lived in a tent in Wyman Park Dell since the summer. They along with several others in a rotating homeless encampment are going to have to leave the park as the city gradually clears it this month. She is pictured here on Feb. 13, 2024.
Baltimore County Council could give public more time to weigh in on legislation
Under the proposed changes, the public must have the opportunity to comment on legislation twice before it is voted on and amendments must be submitted before meetings.
From left to right: Baltimore County Councilman and chair Izzy Patoka, Councilman Todd Crandell, Councilman Pat Young, Councilman Julian Jones, Councilman David Marks and Councilman Mike Ertel.
Convictions deal blow to 59 Hoover gang that targeted Columbia
Almost two years after being indicted, eight members of the gang 59 Hoover have been convicted on multiple offenses including gang involvement and murder.
Howard County Police Chief Gregory Der speaks at a press conference announcing the sentencing of eight gang members from the local 59 Hoover gang that tried to control Columbia, Maryland, on February 13, 2024.
Meet Johns Hopkins University’s picks for its police accountability board
The Johns Hopkins University is nominating seven people to fill vacancies for students, faculty and staff seats on its police accountability board.
Students walk through the Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood campus on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2023.
Attorneys: Man accused of shooting Baltimore County police officers denied adequate medical care
In a separate motion, Deborah Katz Levi and James Dills, David Linthicum’s attorneys, allege that the Baltimore County State’s Attorney’s Office misrepresented information about a use of force report in court.
A SWAT team unloads from a van to investigate a house on Warren Rd near Loch Raven Reservoir during a manhunt for 24-year-old Cockeysville resident David Emory Linthicum.
No, Banksy isn’t tagging Baltimore
The graffiti seen in Canton shows recreations from two different street artists.
Graffiti in an alley off Fait Avenue near S. Potomac Street in Canton looks like it could be done by the artist Banksy. But both images are recreations of existing pieces.
Baltimore-area schools close ahead of snow predictions Tuesday morning
A winter storm is expected to bring snow to some portions of northern Baltimore and Harford counties as well as Frederick, Carroll and Cecil counties through Tuesday afternoon.
A person walks through Fells Point on a rainy Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024.
What the fight over an empty shopping center says about Maryland’s housing issues
The opposition to redeveloping the shopping center is emblematic of why state leaders are pushing new laws to allowing housing projects to circumvent local backlash.
Two black and white yard signs, one that reads "save suburbia, no new light rail, no TOD, no apartments" and the other "no apartments, no compromise" are staked into the grass in front of a suburban street with cars and single family homes in the background.
Commentary: Refugee children need Baltimore foster parents
People in Baltimore can address an urgent need by becoming foster parents for refugee children, Krish O’Mara Vignarajah, president and CEO of Baltimore-based Global Refuge, says.
Krishanti O'Mara Vignarajah is president and CEO of Global Refuge.
Head of state AG unit that investigates police-involved deaths resigns
The first leader of the state’s Independent Investigations Division is out at the attorney general’s office after 2.5 years. Police found her biased, her former boss called her a “rock star.”
Dana Mulhauser, shown in this file photo from Clayton, Missouri on July 24, 2020, has left the Maryland attorney general’s Independent Investigations Division on Feb. 2 to take a job with the nonprofit Everytown for Gun Safety.
Maryland transportation officials have ambitious climate goals - can they get there?
New greenhouse gas reduction targets are part of the department's larger — and daunting — climate goals.
The Maryland Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program testing station near Annapolis on Sept. 1, 2023.
Harford County sheriff releases sketch of suspect in Rachel Morin killing
Harford County sheriff releases a sketch of the suspect and new details in the killing of Rachel Morin, a Bel Air mother of five who was slain along the Ma & Pa Trail in August.
The Harford County Sheriff's Office released this sketch of a suspect in the August killing of Rachel Morin.
Howard County Police investigate homicide and related fatal pedestrian collision
Police say a man killed a woman in his home and was then struck and killed by a car in Laurel.
The Howard County Police logo seen outside their headquarters on January 25, 2024.
Why are so many Virginia license plates on Baltimore’s streets?
Thousands of Marylanders skirt state law by registering their vehicles in Virginia to save money. Such vehicle owners will see changes July 1, when Virginia starts requiring auto insurance.
Illustration shows a rear view mirror whose image shows many Virginia license plates. In the background is a lightly sketched streetscape of downtown Baltimore. A crab and the Natty Boh logo hang from the rear view mirror.
Commentary: We can protect communities most at risk from flooding
Some areas of the Chesapeake Bay region and certain communities, including the Latino community, could be acutely impacted by flooding risks linked to climate change, Shanna Edberg, director of conservation programs at Hispanic Access Foundation, says.
After the remains of what was once Tropical Storm Ophelia moved through Annapolis, there was some flooding on Sunday morning, Sept. 24, 2023. Floodwaters from Back Creek reached onto Second Street in Eastport at the Annapolis Maritime Museum.
TurnAround Inc. plans to open safe house for child victims of human trafficking
TurnAround Inc., a rape crisis center for Baltimore City and Baltimore County, has partnered with the YWCA of Annapolis & Anne Arundel County to open a safe house for children who are victims of human trafficking. The safe house will be based in Anne Arundel County and will serve kids from across the state.
The Anne Arundel County Courthouse is located on Church Circle in Annapolis. It is home to the Circuit Court, the Clerk of the Court, the State Attorney's Office and other agencies.
Baltimore’s incinerator made pollution control upgrades last summer. Are they enough?
The EPA says it wants to strengthen Clean Air Act standards for large facilities that burn trash.
An aerial view of the WIN Waste incinerator in Baltimore, previously known as Wheelabrator or BRESCO.
Simone Biles and Taylor Swift wore a Towson University grad’s designs. Her latest is up for auction
Kristin Juszczyk, a Towson University grad whose designs have appeared on Swift and other celebrities including Biles this season, is auctioning a custom Super Bowl puffer vest.
A custom Super Bowl puffer vest is being auctioned by Kristin Juszczyk, a Towson University grad whose designs have appeared on Taylor Swift and Simone Biles this season.
Some Morgan State students say dorm has been without hot water for a week
Some college students living in a Morgan State University residential hall say they haven’t had hot water all week.
Morgan State University, in Baltimore, Monday, October 17, 2022.
Load More Stories
Oh no!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.