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Marilyn Mosby trial is set to begin: Here’s what you need know
Mosby’s indictment leveled charges of perjury for lying when she took an early disbursement from her retirement account, and for making false statements on mortgage applications.
Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court Greenbelt Division, Tuesday, October 31, 2023.
Man on scooter killed in MTA bus crash near Inner Harbor, police say
A 31-year-old man riding a scooter died after being struck by an MTA bus Sunday evening, police said.
A close-up of someone's green shoes as they ride a scooter on the green pedestrian/biker/scooter section of the road.
St. Benedict Church announces closure as 2nd allegation surfaces against former pastor
Officials told congregants Saturday that Catholic leadership has since learned of another allegation dating back to the 1990s against former Rev. Paschal Morlino.
St. Benedict Church in Baltimore.
The Baltimore Banner’s weekly news quiz
Test your knowledge of this week’s local news events by taking our quiz.
The Banner’s news quiz.
Video shows man who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital moving, talking before arrival at facility
The attorney for the family of 63-year-old Paul Bertonazzi released body camera video of his interactions with police to The Baltimore Banner.
A video still shows officers removing  Paul Bertonazzi from a police van upon arrival at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bertonazzi died days later after suffering a severed spine while in the hospital’s care.
Parents, teachers of beloved Hereford preschool band together after vandalism contaminates day care
Vandalism has temporarily shuttered Embark Education in northern Baltimore County, forcing more than 100 students from their “home away from home,” and causing up to $250,000 in estimated losses.
Lana Jo Hill plays with her daughter Violet on Nov. 3, 2023. Violet’s day care was recently vandalized and is temporarily closed, leaving her parents to come up with an alternative for daytime care.
Anne Arundel woman faces attempted murder, other charges in house fire that burned elderly mom
The Oct. 24 fire in Churchton, in southern Anne Arundel County, sent 74-year-old Patricia Canavan to the hospital with burns. She has since been released.
File photo of an Anne Arundel County Fire Department station.
‘Heart of a lion’: Baltimore firefighter Dillon Rinaldo remembered at funeral
The funeral service took place at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in North Baltimore.
Mourners gather at the memorial service of firefighter Capt. Dillon Rinaldo
Man’s spine severed in reported homicide in Johns Hopkins psych ward
Police disclosed Thursday that the January death of Paul Bertonazzi had been ruled a homicide on Nov. 1. An incident report reviewed by The Banner provides a fuller picture.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
Chopping down trees to save the bay? The battle over a Howard County stream restoration
Critics worry that stream restorations are more about money and politics than the environment, with little accountability when it comes to results.
Roger Davis examining a small restored section of the Plum Tree Branch near Dunloggin Middle School.
Want more juice in Annapolis? That will be $85,000, please
Lisa Consiglio Ryan believes in the power of juice, but it’s not enough to get around sewer regulations in Annapolis. She may have to pay $85,000 to comply before starting to squeeze juice in the back of her new store.
Lisa Consiglio Ryan sells juices and offers classes on wellness at her shop Rasa on Maryland Avenue in Annapolis. She can't expand because of the city interpretation of a law requiring a grease interceptor.
Jury selected in trial of former State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury
A jury has been selected in the trial of former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury, after a three-day process.
Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court Greenbelt Division on Tuesday.
Baltimore Fire Department issues new rules on firefighters entering blazing buildings
The Baltimore Fire Department is making adjustments to how it fights fires, including requiring firefighters to stay outside of blazing buildings until certain conditions are in place.
Baltimore City Fire Department and ATF officials examine multiple burned rowhomes in the 5200 block of Linden Heights Ave. on Friday, October 20, 2023. The fatal fire the previous night took the lives of two firefighters and injured multiple others.
Man’s death at Johns Hopkins Hospital ruled a homicide, Baltimore detectives investigating
On Jan. 7, police took a man to a Baltimore hospital for behavioral issues. Five days later, he was dead.
Crime scene tape across a street.
Baltimore agrees to hefty fine, consent decree over wastewater treatment plants
Environmental advocates say Baltimore City could face additional penalties if it fails to meet repair deadlines and conditions.
The two digesters at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant near Baltimore.
African American Department marks 20 years of preserving Black history, culture
In a Q&A, Manager Vivian Fisher reflects on the growth of the department and its Burns Memorial Reading Room.
Vivian Fisher, in a red sweater, smiles for a portrait in the Enoch Pratt Central Library’s Juanita C. Burns Memorial African American Reading Room.
Harrowing Halloween: Man charged after allegedly licking girl’s ear, chasing her home
A Severn man was arrested after he allegedly licked the ear of a young trick-or-treater on Halloween, then followed her home and pulled a gun when he was denied entry into the family’s house, Anne Arundel County police said.
An Anne Arundel County Police vehicle.
‘Bye now, Sweetheart’: Beloved Catonsville waitress Miss Peggy retires at 81
With her Southern drawl and rich laugh, Peggy Bailey has been a fixture at Jennings Cafe since 1979. At 81, she is retiring from the cafe where she has waited tables and cheered customers for more than four decades.
Peggy Bailey, known as “Miss Bailey,” has been waiting tables in Catonsville since 1967. She will retire soon from Jennings Cafe, where she has waited tables and cheered customers since 1979. She is pictured here sitting in a room known as "Peggy's Parlor."
Civilian reviews of BPD investigations are back. Work ‘needs to be done,’ says one member
The administrative charging committee has flagged issues with missing video footage, incomplete reports and policy discrepancies.
A Baltimore Police detective’s uniform patch is seen on his shoulder while he observes the crowd in between innings during a baseball game against the Oakland Athletics held at Camden Yards on Wednesday, April 12. The Orioles beat the Athletics, 8-7, to win the series.
Feds: GTTF’s Hersl shows no remorse, shouldn’t be released early based on cancer diagnosis
Federal prosecutors are asking a judge not to release former Baltimore Police Gun Trace Task Force detective Daniel Hersl from prison early despite his cancer diagnosis, saying he’s shown no remorse for his crimes.
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