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Bundle up! It’s going to be a few days below freezing. And snow is a possibility.
Here's breakdown of what to expect over the next few days.
Winter started started Thursday with the arrival of the solstice. But even in the coldest season, there are signs of climate change driven by global warming.
School employee in Howard County charged with sexual abuse of a minor
Howard County Police arrested an employee of the Glenwood Country Day School and charged him with multiple counts of sex offenses involving contact with an 11-year-old child.
Howard County Police sign, courtesy CBS News Baltimore.
As General Assembly session begins, advocates worry about funding ambitious climate goals
Advocates like the Moore administration’s ambitious plan to combat climate change, but some wonder if the new governor has the strategy to implement it.
Two people walk through Fells Point on a rainy Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024, with the Domino Sugars plant in the background.
From shooting hoops to shooting photos, City College sophomore follows his passion
How a student re-envisioned his involvement in sports
Travis Winstead Jr. smiles for a portrait in front of a stone archway that reads "The Baltimore City College."
Commentary: How to get mental health care to more of those who need it
Ensuring access to mental health care to many in the Baltimore community who need it means delivering care that meets people where they are socially, culturally and financially, says Jessica Smith, a mental health advocate and social entrepreneur.
Jessica Smith founded The Mental Health Emergency Fund Inc., a nonprofit organization that reduces financial barriers for community members struggling with their mental health who cannot afford treatment.
As EPA seeks to reduce pollution from trash incinerators, advocates wonder if it’s enough
Advocates and environmental groups largely welcomed the Environmental Protection Agency’s Jan. 11 proposal to impose stricter pollution limits on large trash incinerators. But they caution that the new standards, if implemented, would not eliminate the public health risks caused by toxic pollutants they emit.
The smokestack of a waste-to-energy incinerator is seen near Interstate 95 in Baltimore, Maryland, on March 9, 2019. The incinerator is located in the Westport neighborhood of Baltimore.
Lost at sea: Ocean spits up 19th-century ship timber in Maryland. And then it disappeared
A ranger with the Maryland Park Service found the ship timber, still showing markings of the shipwright who built her, during a daily patrol on December 22. A strong coastal storm delivered its gift practically to the ranger’s doorstep.
The timber, part of a ship’s hull, became a social media darling, garnering more than 400 likes and 50 reposts on X.
Banner quiz: How closely did you follow the news this week?
Test your knowledge of this week's local news events by taking our quiz.
Mess up on probation? A bill could help people expunge their record in Maryland
The Appellate Court of Maryland ruled in 2022 that people whose probation was unsatisfactorily closed are not entitled to expungement, or the removal of a case from court and law enforcement records.
The Appellate Court of Maryland ruled in 2022 that people whose probation was unsatisfactorily closed are not entitled to expungement, or the removal of a case from court and law enforcement records. Del. Sandy Bartlett, a Democrat from Anne Arundel County, and state Sen. Jill Carter, a Democrat from Baltimore, are sponsoring legislation that would address the ruling.
81-year-old was bound and robbed before being killed, court records say
An arrest has been made in the November 2023 killing of 81-year-old Jaward Hannah, Baltimore County Police announced Friday.
6/16/22—A Baltimore County police car sits outside of the Public Safety Building and Police Department in Towson.
Copycat tenant is forced to move out after yearslong court battle
The case helped catalyze a new state law that took effect in October requiring landlords who evict tenants be licensed in jurisdictions where rental licenses are required.
Indigo Null, a tenant at the Copycat who challenged their 2020 eviction and has been living there rent-free ever since, is finally being forced out of their home.  Null hugs partner Truman Holman. 
 The end of an era, after 4years of fighting an 10 years of living at the COPYCAT, Null is evicted.
Water plant overflows into river, Howard County under low-risk health alert
Tuesday’s storm a water treatment plant in Savage, Maryland, overflowed into the Little Patuxent River leaving Howard County under a precautionary health alert.
The 1900 block of Thames St. was still under water at Wolfe Street.
Gov. Moore, state officials tout plans to expand electric vehicle charging network
Gov. Wes Moore and U.S. Sens. Chris Van Hollen and Ben Cardin touted an expanded EV charging network as an important element in the effort to combat climate change.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, dressed in a suit and light blue tie, smiles and delivers a speech in front of a white Coppin State University backdrop.
Anne Arundel picks Odenton group for violence interruption program in Eastport neighborhood
Anne Arundel County announced the organizations that will implement a violence interruption program in the Eastport Terrace neighborhood.
Eastport Terrace is one of several apartment and townhouse being considered for a gun violence prevention program in Annapolis..
Death of Pikesville man in Frederick County investigated as homicide
Officials identified the man as Brice Wendell Boots and said they had made next-of-kin notifications.
The Frederick County Sheriff's Office shut down part of a road to investigate after finding a man's body in a vehicle. The incident is now being investigated as a homicide.
A stranded ship’s owner shelled out for killing oysters. Who benefits now?
The decision about where to put oysters paid for by the owners of the Ever Forward may be the opening act in the next great oyster drama on the Chesapeake Bay. As signs that massive oyster reef reconstruction is working abound, where do efforts to rebuild a keystone species go next?
The container ship Ever Forward grounded in the Chesapeake Bay outside the Craighill Channel near Annapolis in the spring of 2022. The owners have agreed to pay for oyster beds destroyed in the accident.
Commentary: Funding civil legal aid vital to protect many Maryland families
Maryland lawmakers must approve funding needed for civil legal aid to ensure low-income families have access to stable and effective representation, the directors of legal services organizations say.
6/28/22—the exterior of the Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse.
Maryland doctors are loosening sickle cell’s painful grip on patients worldwide
Last month, two groundbreaking gene therapies thought to cure sickle cell were approved by the Food and Drug Administration, and one will be available locally starting in a few weeks.
Simone Day sits for a portrait in Federal Hill on December 22, 2023.
Making history: Yvette Davids becomes first woman and Latina to lead Naval Academy
Vice Adm. Yvette Davids on Thursday became the first female superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy. Her promotion and others had been held up until recently by an Alabama senator concerned about a Pentagon abortion policy.
Vice Admiral Yvette Davids addressed an audience at a change of command ceremony at the U.S. Naval Academy on Jan. 11, 2023. To her left is Rear Adm. Fred Kacher, who served as interim superintendent.
Human remains found at recycling landfill; police investigating circumstances
Police have found skeletal remains near a business that specializes in recycling construction and demolition debris in Baltimore’s Hawkins Point neighborhood, according to authorities.
A Baltimore Police car and 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.
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