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A housing program that kept Marylanders out of hospitals could get state funding
The little-known housing program supports about 900 households statewide and is now set to expand.
The Maryland State House is encircled by construction scaffolding for an ongoing renovation project, as lawmakers returned to Annapolis for the first day of their 90-day General Assembly session on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2024.
This woman donated an organ to save her mother’s life β€” twice
Eileen Harlin is one of just a dozen living people to donate both a liver and a kidney to save someone else's life.
Julia Harkin needed a liver transplant and her daughter Eileen Harkin became a living donor to save her life. A little over a year later in December, she needed a kidney and Eileen gave her that too, becoming a rare two-time living donor. They are pictured recovering in Julia's Frederick home on January 22, 2024.
New Carrollton police under investigation after shooting death in Prince George’s County
IID investigates New Carrollton Police department after two officers shot and killed a man.
Sinclair’s David Smith financed lawsuit against candidate during 2020 mayor’s race
Just like the case against Baltimore schools, Fox45 covered the 2020 lawsuit without disclosing their owner’s involvement.
Sinclair Broadcast Group President and CEO David Smith, left, financed a lawsuit against former mayoral candidate T.J. Smith, right.
Rabid fox spotted near Taneytown in Carroll County
A fox spotted near Taneytown in Carroll County has tested positive for the rabies virus, the Carroll County Health Department said Tuesday.
Mortgage broker testifies as Marilyn Mosby gets time to consider testifying at fraud trial
Gilbert Bennett, Mosby’s mortgage broker, testified in U.S. District Court in Greenbelt and provided insight into the purchase of the home in Kissimmee, Florida, and condominium in Longboat Key, Florida.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, center, is standing trial in U.S. District Court in Greenbelt on two counts of making a false statement on a loan application. Federal prosecutors allege that she lied on mortgage applications for two luxury vacation homes in Florida.
Anne Arundel County school board candidate charged with DUI
LaToya Nkongolo, who is seeking to represent District 5 on the Anne Arundel County school board, was charged with DUI and other offenses following a Jan. 28, 2024, traffic stop.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
Your favorite excuse for holding onto old stuff: β€˜Antiques Roadshow’ is coming to Baltimore
The popular PBS series β€œAntiques Roadshow” is making a stop in Baltimore on June 18.
The popular PBS series β€œAntiques Roadshow” is coming to Baltimore on June 18, 2024.
Police: 4-year-old seriously injured in Brooklyn hit-and-run crash
Anne Arundel County Police said a teenager was identified as the possible driver.
Baltimore Police crime scene tape remains on the scene after a vehicle exploded inside a five-story parking garage in Baltimore’s Fells Point neighborhood on 7/27/22.  Two people are being treated for injuries, fire officials said Wednesday afternoon.
Baltimore County could shake up its council size β€” for first time since 1956
A work group is preparing to make recommendations to the Baltimore County Council on whether its size should be increased to nine or 11 members.
Baltimore County Councilmen Todd Crandell, Mike Ertel, David Marks and Julian Jones listen to testimony during a Nov. 28, 2023, council meeting.
Loyola’s acknowledgement of slavery ties draws praise, suggestions for future fixes
Black leaders in Baltimore are praising Loyola University Maryland’s recent acknowledgement that the institution benefited from the slave trade, saying the announcement marks a step toward repair and reconciliation.
The campus at Loyola University Maryland.
DOJ charges Iranian and two Canadians in murder-for-hire plot to kill 2 Maryland residents on US soil
An Iranian man who federal prosecutors say operates a criminal network that targets dissidents and activists abroad has been charged alongside a pair of Canadians with plotting to kill two Maryland residents, including a defector from Iran.
The Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building is seen Friday, June 9, 2023, in Washington. An Iranian man who federal prosecutors say operates a criminal network that targets dissidents and activists abroad has been charged alongside a pair of Canadians with plotting to kill two people, including a defector from Iran, who had fled to the United States. The criminal case unsealed Monday, Jan. 29, 2024, is part of what Justice Department officials have described as a troubling trend of transnational repression, in which operatives from countries including Iran and China single out dissidents and defectors for campaigns of harassment, intimidation and sometimes violence.
Amtrak Acela trains get a new home at Baltimore’s Penn Station
Federal, state and local officials and Amtrak executives gathered Monday for a ceremonial ribbon-cutting to mark the most latest improvements to Penn Station: A new platform to serve high-speed train passengers.
An Amtrak train idles alongside Penn Station’s newly constructed Platform 5 before a ceremonial ribbon-cutting for the platform on Monday, Jan. 29, 2024, in Baltimore.
Speeding sedan sought for possible role in 23-car crash on Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Maryland Transportation Authority Police are searching for a blue 2018 Honda Civic that was speeding and may have contributed to a chain-reaction 23-car crash on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge over the weekend.
A crash on the Westbound bridge of US-50 caused major delays on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2024.
Baltimore Banner asks court to reject motion to seal judicial record in Marilyn Mosby trial
Banner attorneys argue Mosby failed to provide sufficient grounds for sealing a letter.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, with supporters, at the federal courthouse in Greenbelt.
City of Frederick victim of nearly $290K wire fraud
The city of Frederick was the victim of wire fraud involving almost $290,000, according to Maryland State Police.
The Carroll Creek Promenade in Frederick, Maryland.
Wes Moore isn’t the only politician who knows how to tailgate
While tailgating ahead of the Ravens game, Gov. Wes Moore joined a long tradition of political figures tossing something back to connect with constituents.
Gov. Wes Moore shotguns what appears to be a Hoop Tea alcoholic beverage with tailgaters outside the Ravens game on Jan. 28, 2024.
Federal prosecutors allege Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby β€˜repeatedly committed perjury’ on taxes
Assistant U.S. Attorney Aaron Zelinsky brought up the assertions during a discussion about Nick Mosby’s cross-examination.
Nick Mosby leaves the Federal courthouse building in Greenbelt.  Mosby testified at the trial of Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, Wednesday Jan. 24, 2024.
Here’s why the β€˜Mo’ in Baltimore Ravens’ end zone is a different color
The β€œMO” in Baltimore is a different color in the end zone at M&T Bank Stadium β€” in honor of Mo Gaba, a Ravens super fan who died at age 14.
The β€œMO” in the end zone at M&T Bank Stadium is painted a different color in honor of Mo Gaba.
Police say firefighter started Carroll Co. fires β€” and 911 call is key
Carroll County volunteer firefighter Allison Nicole Creutzer is facing charges after authorities say she set a series of small fires near Liberty Reservoir.
A volunteer firefighter allegedly set a series of small fires last year in the area around Liberty Reservoir near Eldersburg.
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