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I-83 reopens in Baltimore County after morning crash
All lanes were shut down for several hours.
The Maryland State Police logo.
MTA study on future Baltimore-to-Towson transit line leaves door open on subway expansion
The MTA will continue to analyze options next year and solicit feedback from the public.
Exterior of the Maryland Department of Transportation’s Maryland Transit Administration building in downtown Baltimore on Aug. 11, 2022.
For bystander shot by Baltimore Police, the trauma hasn’t faded
Luis Rodriguez filed a lawsuit Thursday against the Baltimore Police Department for what his attorney Malcolm Ruff described as a “traumatic and unnecessary” injury. The suit claims gross negligence and battery, and it requests a jury trial.
Luis Rodriguez was shot through the arm 3 years ago, by police during a shootout at the supermarket he worked in. He was the one casualty of that day. Years later he still suffers from chronic pain and anxiety and depression, caused by a single shot through the arm his lawyer claims was negligent and totally unnecessary. The officer who shot him mistook him for the suspect. Rodriguez is filing suit against the BPD, claiming gross negligence.
With Baltimore homicides dropping below 300, who gets to take credit?
Even with the reduction in killings — Baltimore will record its lowest homicide total since tallying 211 in 2014 — the city’s murder rate remains among the highest in the nation and is similar to what it was in the 1990s.
The South Baltimore community showed up for a candlelight vigil for Jaylen Richard, a 12-year-old fatally shot last Saturday, on April 20, 2023. (Kaitlin Newman / The Baltimore Banner)
Commentary: Perceptions vs. the reality of violent crime in Baltimore
Baltimore is seeing fewer murders than in recent years, but many residents say the city doesn’t feel any safer, and they express a lack of confidence in the ability of city leaders to reduce violent crime, Goucher College political scientist Mileah Kromer says.
Ty and Tamika L let lanterns go at a vigil in honor of their son, Kylis Fagbemi, 20, on July 11, 2023. Fagbemi was shot and killed at a Brooklyn Homes block party on July 2, 2023.
Michael Harrison left Baltimore to take a breather. Break’s over.
Since stepping down as police commissioner this summer, Michael Harrison has consulted in Memphis and New Orleans, and may soon be in Chicago and Minneapolis.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison to step down
A Baltimore man fled a traffic stop, dragging a police officer with him. Was it attempted murder?
A jury is deliberating whether to convict Joseph Black for accelerating his car during a 2022 traffic stop, dragging Det. Sgt. Kenneth Ramberg and seriously injuring him.
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.
Dunbar student charged after handguns found on campus
A Dunbar High School student was arrested for a handgun violation on Wednesday, school officials say.
Voting poll at Paul Laurence Dunbar Community High School
Southwest pilots would avoid strike, get 50% pay bump over 5 years under new deal
The board of directors for the Southwest Airlines Pilots Association (SWAPA) has agreed in principle to a new deal valued at $12 billion with the airline, the union has announced.
Southwest Airlines pilots learn how to do pilot tracking.
18-year-old Brooklyn Day shooting suspect to be transferred to juvenile facility pretrial
Tristan Jackson, an 18-year-old charged in last summer’s Brooklyn Day mass shooting, has been ordered to be transferred from an adult jail to a juvenile facility.
ATF arrives at the crime scene in Brooklyn Park after 30 people are shot overnight.
As evictions and expenses rise, Maryland renter coalition pushes for more aid
A new report found that Maryland could see costs savings if lawmakers provided money upfront to prevent the displacement of those most at risk.
NaShona Kess, vice president of the NAACP Baltimore City chapter, speaks at a news conference at The People’s Park in Annapolis about the need for more investment in eviction prevention funding on Dec. 20, 2023.
Judge rejects initial challenge to use of race in admissions at Naval Academy
A federal judge on Wednesday turned away an initial attack on the use of race as a factor in admissions at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, saying it is unclear if the policy is illegal under a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Naval Academy midshipmen walk past a gate at Navy Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Saturday during a football game.
100,000 Marylanders lost Medicaid coverage in the last 6 months
In November, more than 1 in 5 people up for renewal lost their public health insurance because they did not turn in the necessary paperwork.
Maryland is halfway through a yearlong effort to renew health insurance for the 1.8 million Marylanders on Medicaid, following the end of the COVID-19 public health emergency in May.
Baltimore father charged in shooting death of 2-year-old daughter
A man has been charged with the fatal shooting of his two-year-old daughter Sunday in Northwest Baltimore.
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.
Baltimore Co. Public Schools to offer free teletherapy services to high school students
The online mental health care is meant to supplement — not replace — the work of existing school counselors and social workers, said Superintendent Myriam Rogers.
Classroom at Overlea High School, in Baltimore, Tuesday, May 31, 2023.
Once home to Howard County’s farm museum, 340 acres will host an agriculture office
In West Friendship Park where the Howard County Living Farm Heritage Museum recently closed, the more than 340 acres of land will now be home to the county’s new Office of Agriculture to support county farmers.
An antique tractor by the road marks the driveway to the Howard County Living Farm Heritage Museum, on Monday, Dec. 4, 2023, in West Friendship.
Chesapeake Bay Foundation gives 300 waterfront acres to Maryland
Maryland is on the path to gain control of almost 300 acres on the Chesapeake Bay just outside Annapolis, a potentially huge victory for increasing public access to the Chesapeake Bay.
An aerial view of Holly Beach Farm near Annapolis shows the unusual freshwater pond and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge in on the horizon.
Enoch Pratt Free Library’s top leader Heidi Daniel to step down in February
Daniel is stepping down after seven years heading Baltimore’s 137-year-old library system.
Heidi Daniel, who has served as the Pratt’s president and CEO since 2017, will leave her position by the end of February.
Baltimore wants to know where guns used in crimes come from. It’s suing the ATF to get the data.
The lawsuit seeks five years of ATF “trace data,” which shows where a gun recovered by police or other officers was manufactured to where it was sold at retail.
Evidence markers are placed at a shooting scene in the 2400 block of Maisel Court on Saturday, April 15.
Maryland gets a near-failing grade in transportation advocate’s latest report card
The Central Maryland Transportation Alliance gave the state a D+ overall, with failing grades in affordability and connectivity to jobs via transit. It dished out five C’s, the state’s highest grade this year, across 12 different areas.
An empty Camden Station.
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