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Veteran media executive Bob Cohn named CEO of The Baltimore Banner
Cohn, a journalist-turned-media executive who was president of The Atlantic and now leads The Economist, will head the local news organization.
Bob Cohn, president of The Economist, has been named the new chief executive officer of The Baltimore Banner.
The six Black candidates currently considered for Catholic sainthood
There has never been an African American saint.
Illustrations of six African Americans hopefuls for canonization are displayed at St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Sunday, November 5, 2023.
Baltimore’s long-shot push for America’s first Black saint
Six Black candidates are currently in the canonization process
Sister Magdala Gilbert, poses for a portrait at Our Lady of Mount Providence Convent, Tuesday, December 12, 2023.
For over 190 years, Oblate Sisters of Providence listened to Baltimore
The convent is the first religious order for women of color.
Sister Mary Pauline Tamakloe celebrates down the aisle after taking her final profession at Our Lady of Mount Providence Convent, in Arbutus, Monday, August 14, 2023.
Tell us about your drug overdose story
Reporters with The Baltimore Banner and The New York Times are investigating the problem of drug overdoses and we want to hear from those with personal experiences.
Boxes of Narcan in a bowl on a table.
Through racism, hatred and war, Oblate Sisters of Providence have stood their ground in Baltimore
The convent is the first religious order established for and by women of African descent and its sisters are pushing for sainthood for foundress Mother Mary Lange.
Sister Magdala Gilbert prays holding her rosary during mass held at Our Lady of Mount Providence Convent.
After Anne Arundel housing bill fails, Pittman vows counter campaign finance bill
The deciding vote ultimately went to County Councilwoman Allison Pickard, a Democrat who considers housing a pet issue.
County Executive Steuart Pittman, Ann Arundel department of Health and the Ann Arundel County Public library announce a pilot program to help reduce gun-related incidents and deaths on April 13, 2023.
Deadline of May 31 set for sex abuse claims against Archdiocese of Baltimore
Survivors of clergy sex abuse have about five months and two weeks to submit paperwork about the abuse they suffered and apply for payment.
Photo illustration of silhouette of older woman in profile, looking to the left, head bowed over clasped hands. The background on the left is red and inscribed with two months of a calendar; the background behind the woman on the right is black.
Southwest fined $140 million by DOT over holiday travel meltdown last year
Almost a year later, Southwest says it’s made improvements to bolster winter operations.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - DECEMBER 22:  Passengers walk through a terminal at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) on December 22, 2021 in Baltimore, Maryland.
Crofton man dies after Anne Arundel County Police use Taser on him
The Maryland Attorney General’s Office is investigating the circumstances of the 21-year-old man’s encounter with police.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
Pope Francis approves blessings for same-sex couples
A new document explains the change in Vatican policy, stating that people seeking God’s love and mercy shouldn’t be subject to “an exhaustive moral analysis” to receive it.
Pope Francis speaks during his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at The Vatican, on Oct. 18, 2023.
Police investigate shooting death of 2-year-old in Northwest Baltimore
The young girl was taken to a local hospital where, despite medical efforts, she died, according to police.
7/8/22—A Baltimore Police officer’s car is parked on the corner of E Lombard St. & President St.
Maryland hospitals must pay back millions to poor patients. First, they have to find them.
Once the thorny process is complete, it could serve as a model for other states with nonprofit hospitals that overcharged patients.
Biden Administration’s scaled-back lease proposal for offshore wind projects prompts questions, criticism
The Biden administration’s latest lease offering for offshore wind projects doesn’t allocate adequate acreage for Maryland and other mid-Atlantic states to achieve their legally binding emissions reduction and clean energy targets, industry groups and environmental advocates say.
The Block Island Wind Farm off the coast of Block Island, Rhode Island, is pictured on June 13, 2017.
How to get help paying your Maryland hospital bill: A graphic guide
If you find yourself with a hospital bill you can't pay, don't panic. You've got options.
Maryland weather: Heavy rain, strong winds expected Sunday into Monday
Look for widespread 1- to 3-inch rain totals, and the best chance of 3 inches of rain or more will be in Baltimore and points north and west.
The National Weather Service is warning that rain and strong wind will move through the Baltimore area Sunday into Monday. Flooding is possible, especially east of Interstate 95.
Anne Arundel County shooting, barricade leave one person dead and another wounded
The barricade situation ended around 1 p.m. At that point, one of the two people at the home had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
Commentary: Andre Braugher’s nobility matched his acting accomplishments
Andre Braugher will be remembered for his extraordinary acting accomplishments and for making a difference in Baltimore and other communities where he worked and lived, journalist and broadcaster Marc Steiner says.
Andre Braugher will be remembered for his extraordinary acting accomplishments and for making a difference in communities where he worked and lived, journalist and broadcaster Marc Steiner says.
Threats prompt Naval Academy to close gates Saturday
Multiple threats prompted the U.S. Naval Academy to close its gates to the public for several hours Saturday, a situation cleared by midafternoon, authorities said.
Naval Academy midshipmen walk past a gate at Navy Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Saturday during a football game.
U.S. Attorney Office’s ‘2-faced position’ in GTTF appeal ‘at odds with justice,’ court rules
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that the Maryland U.S. Attorney’s Office had taken a “two-faced position” that is “at odds with justice” in its efforts to preserve the conviction of a man arrested by a member of the Gun Trace Task Force.
The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals hears federal cases from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
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