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Here’s your chance to name the next Boaty McBoatface in Anne Arundel County
The Anne Arundel County Fire Department is seeking names for its new fireboats.
The Anne Arundel County Fire Department has launched a contest to name its two new Defiant NXT monohull pilothouse fireboats.
Letters: Revised City Council map was better for Ridgely’s Delight
Redistricting always seems to include the Ridgely’s Delight neighborhood in downtown Baltimore, a resident of that community says.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
9 Maryland experience-based gifts for this holiday season
A gift guide to experiences around Baltimore for the holiday season.
Zūm’s Howard County school bus drivers file to form a union
Employees of Zūm, the company that assumed half of Howard County’s school bus routes, are seeking union representation.
Donna McSee and Jackie Scott, drivers for Howard County Public Schools employed by Zūm, talk in front of a line of brand new yellow school buses at Zūm’s Jessup operations hub on Aug. 22.
Man found guilty of murder in fatal shooting of 13-year-old girl in Baltimore
“This verdict is a testament to the steadfast commitment and skill of our prosecutors, the diligence of law enforcement, and the integrity of our justice system,” Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates said in a statement.
In this submitted photo from WJZ-TV, 13-year-old Kelsey Washington is pictured.
Two charged with murder connected to shooting at Howard County gas station
Two teenagers have been charged with murder in connection with a shooting death at a Howard County gas station in mid-October after, police said, they found the gun used in the shooting during another investigation.
Courtesy CBS News Baltimore
Baltimore Police fatally shoot man who they say pointed a gun at them; officer also injured
One man is dead and a Baltimore police officer suffered “minor injuries” Tuesday in a shooting in the southwest part of the city, the Baltimore Police Department said.
Scene from an officer involved shooting located at the intersection of Wilkens & Millington Avenues.
Government issues warning shot to Marilyn Mosby as she weighs whether to take the stand in perjury case
Mosby is on trial on two counts of perjury, with prosecutors charging that she lied about suffering a financial hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic in order to gain access to her retirement funds
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby leaves the federal courthouse in Greenbelt following Tuesday’s proceedings, with attorney James Wyda on the left and attorney Lucius Outlaw III on the right.
Maryland rail projects get boost from $7 billion in federal funding
Amtrak on Monday announced a slew of funding for a dozen projects, including up to $4.7 billion for the Frederick Douglass Tunnel Program.
Amtrak workers greet President Joe Biden as he arrives to Baltimore on Jan. 30, 2023. Biden touted Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding — which will help to replace the 150-year-old Baltimore and Potomac Tunnel.
Anne Arundel essential worker housing act debated at council meeting
The county proposal would require new development projects that exceed a certain size to reserve a portion of their units for people earning below the Baltimore-area median income. It would also allow developers creating smaller-scale projects to pay a fee in lieu of the moderately priced unit requirement.
Maryland state Del. Shaneka T. Henson draws applause at a rally at the People’s Park in Annapolis shortly before the essential worker housing access bill was discussed at an Anne Arundel County Council meeting on Nov. 6, 2023.
50 years later, a family reunites at the former Catonsville home of their grandparents
How the 19 of them got there started with the family learning of Peggy’s cancer diagnosis. Distance and time had kept them from being ingrained in each other’s lives as they once were, but when Peggy needed her family, it was like no time had passed.
The Kirby-Mohler family visits their family home in Catonsville, Maryland, for the final time on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023. The family moved out of the house in 1973, but have many memories there.
He was owed $770K for botched treatment of a wrist fracture in jail. Then a bankruptcy got in the way.
Earlier this year, a correctional health care company declared bankruptcy. Now, a formerly incarcerated Marylander is missing out on compensation he won in a trial.
David Hall stands by the Magothy River at Beachwood Park on Thursday, Nov. 2, 2023 in Pasadena, Maryland. (Wesley Lapointe/for The Baltimore Banner)
City residents have plenty of questions about proposed Harborplace overhaul
P. David Bramble and other members of MCB Real Estate fielded questions about their plans to overhaul Harborplace from a gathering of about 200 residents in Federal Hill on Monday night.
MCB Real Estate wants to tear down the Harborplace pavillions and replace them with a large-scale mixed-use development, including two residential towers, offices, retail, a redesigned road network and a park.
Baltimore County Council overrides Olszewski’s veto, exempts liquor stores from plastic bag ban
The Baltimore County Council restored liquor stores to the short list of small businesses — convenience stores and other shops with fewer than four locations — that may continue providing goods in thinner, single-use plastic bags at checkout.
Baltimore County Councilman David Marks, a Republican, and Democratic council chair Julian Jones sit in the County Council chambers before a budget announcement in April 2022.
Maryland housing secretary says rent caps unlikely solution for housing shortage
Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development Secretary Jacob R. Day said state lawmakers would likely not prescribe rent stabilization as a solution for Marylanders — at least not this upcoming session.
Construction of a mixed-use project, including residential, at Baltimore Peninsula. The state housing secretary says Maryland has a housing shortage but is unlikely to support capping rent increases as a short-term solution.
Baltimore ramps up efforts to combat surge in vehicle thefts
The city is also making improvements to its impound lot to make recovering stolen vehicles easier.
Kia Dealership, Owings Mills, MD., March 28, 2023.
Nurses at Ascension Saint Agnes vote to unionize, a Baltimore first
Saint Agnes will become the first private hospital in the Baltimore area to have a nurses’ union.
Registered nurses at Ascension Saint Agnes in Baltimore celebrate after winning a union election.
Perjury trial begins for former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby
Mosby, 43, who served two terms in office from 2015-2023, is charged with two counts of perjury.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby just arrived at the federal courthouse in Greenbelt for her federal perjury trial, which starts this morning with opening statements.
I’m a veteran of Harborplace. I’m not sure the new designs are for me.
If you didn’t grow up here, those old, faded green buildings at Pratt and Light streets might seem useless, an empty shell of yesteryear. But back in the day, they were the town square.
MCB Real Estate released renderings of a redeveloped Harborplace on Oct. 30 that show new buildings with residential units and new park spaces.
Letters: Would Baltimore’s civil rights giants let Marilyn Mosby go it alone?
Offering support to the former Baltimore state's attorney as she faces criminal prosecution would be following a legacy established by civil rights giants of the past, Haki S. Ammi, a community activist and author, says.
Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court, Greenbelt Division, last week.
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