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Morgan State cancels, postpones homecoming events after campus shooting
Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard Worley said at a Wednesday morning press conference that the shooting likely stemmed from a dispute between “two smaller groups.”
A press conference takes place at the scene of a shooting at Morgan State University on Tuesday Oct. 3, 2023.
Baltimore Police commissioner apologizes for comments about rape, arson victims
“I misspoke. The last thing I want to do is blame the victim,” Worley said.
The Baltimore Banner sits down with Mayor Brandon Scott, former police commissioner Michael Harrison, and acting police commissioner Richard Worley for an interview discussing Harrison’s departure at City Hall on July 12, 2023
Morgan State University students grapple with campus shooting that injured five people
Students say they're still grappling with the events of Tuesday night.
Morgan State University, in Baltimore, Monday, October 17, 2022.
A beautiful evening broken by gunfire; five wounded after Morgan State coronation
One or more shooters opened fire on the campus of Morgan State University Tuesday night, wounding five people and sending students running for cover during what is traditionally a celebratory homecoming week at the HBCU.
A woman comforts a student after she is released from lockdown at Morgan State University following a shooting on Oct. 3, 2023 that rocked the historically Black campus. Five people were wounded, including four students.
No crypto detected in latest sample from Druid Lake Reservoir, Baltimore public works officials say
Test results delivered Tuesday showed no traces of the parasite cryptosporidium in the open-air reservoir, where low levels had recently been found.
Cryptosporidium is a microscopic parasite that causes the diarrheal disease cryptosporidiosis. Both the parasite and the disease are commonly known as “Crypto.”  While this parasite can be spread in several different ways, water (drinking water and recreational water) is the most common way to spread the parasite.
Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy: Judge halts lawsuits against parishes, schools, charities
Judge also grants archdiocese request to continue paying salaries and benefits to employees and conduct routine financial business.
Archdiocese of Baltimore
Man accused of sex abuse at Baltimore County day care can be released on home detention, judge rules
James Weems Jr. is accused of sexually abusing four children at Lil Kidz Kastle Daycare Center in Owings Mills.
The exterior of Lil Kids Kastle daycare Center in Owings Mills.
Judge postpones trial of man accused of shooting 2 Baltimore County Police officers
David Linthicum is charged with five counts of attempted first-degree murder and related offenses in the shootings of Officer Barry Jordan and Detective Jonathan Chih.
A SWAT team investigates a house on Warren Rd near Loch Raven Reservoir during a manhunt for 24-year-old Cockeysville resident David Emory Linthicum.
After the gunfire, it’s up to all of us to help the victims’ families
Who helps when lives are shattered by everyday gun violence? When death arrives at your doorstep, who helps you make the next day seem possible? On Oct. 10, two small organizations will ask Annapolis that question again, this time after a mass shooting in June.
Sandra Mireles-Perez, the widow of Nick Mireles, shares stories about her husband after he was killed in a mass shooting in Annapolis on June 11, 2023. He left behind eight children.
How safe is your water? Questions about cryptosporidium in Baltimore answered
How safe is the drinking water in Baltimore right now? How did Baltimore discover cryptosporidium in the water? We answer those questions and more.
Cryptosporidium is a microscopic parasite that causes the diarrheal disease cryptosporidiosis. Both the parasite and the disease are commonly known as “Crypto.”  While this parasite can be spread in several different ways, water (drinking water and recreational water) is the most common way to spread the parasite.
Commentary: With Billingsley, justice system worked as (disastrously) designed
Prison time served by Jason Billingsley for multiple previous convictions fell far short of the sentences he received because of Maryland's current sentencing structure, says Jason Johnson, a former deputy commissioner of the Baltimore Police Department.
Mugshot of Jason Billingsley.
Read the results of the Goucher College-Banner survey of Baltimore City residents
The poll of 711 registered Baltimore voters was conducted by phone, both landline and mobile, between Sept. 19 and Sept. 23.
Poll results for the Goucher-Baltimore Banner poll.
Two Anne Arundel County men, including Pentagon official, charged with running illegal dogfighting ring
According to the complaint filed on Sept. 21, Frederick Douglass Moorefield Jr., 62, of Arnold, and Mario Damon Flythe, 49, of Glen Burnie, used encrypted messaging to discuss how to train the dogs, exchange videos about dogfighting, and arrange and coordinate fights.
Frederick D. Moorefield Jr., who served as deputy chief information officer for command, control, and communications, for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, has been charged with facilitating a dog fighting ring.
Alumnae sue Key School in Annapolis over alleged child sexual abuse in 1970s
Minutes after the Child Victims Act went into effect on Sunday, ending the statute of limitations for civil cases involving child sexual abuse, two women filed lawsuits against the Key School, a private institution in Annapolis.
An investigation published in 2019 found that as many as 10 Key School employees sexually exploited students in the 1970s.
Baltimore could get contaminated water tested in 24 hours. So why is it taking a week?
In the wake of confirmed — or even suspected — cryptosporidium contamination, it is common for certified labs to offer 24-hour testing for an additional fee.
A woman fills a glass with water from the tap in the kitchen sink of her home.
Maryland will get two more IKEAs — but without the massive warehouse and Swedish meatballs
By the end of 2023, Annapolis and Gaithersburg will have IKEA stores, but they’re a little different from what customers are used to.
An Ikea store stands in Brooklyn, New York, on April 20, 2023.
These prison attorneys made it big in the Deep South. Now they’re defending Baltimore jails.
The circumstances behind Butler Snow LLP’s contract remain largely shrouded in mystery, but some new details have come to light through records requests and persistent questioning.
Photographs taken during an August tour of the Baltimore Central Booking and Intake Center and its medical infirmary show the conditions of a cell there, including an overflowing toilet and a thin mattress on the floor, which is chipping away.
Can local universities help get more social workers in Maryland schools?
New fellowship program offered by local universities aims to strengthen school social worker pipeline, but schools still won’t have enough social workers.
Bianca Collins, a member of the first cohort of a new fellowship for school-based mental health jointly offered by the University of Maryland and Coppin State University, outside the school of social work at UMB where she is in her last year  of earning a Master's degree, on September 25, 2023.
Harborplace developer says iconic pavilions will be razed
Harborplace's developer did not say when demolition will happen, but they will continue to engage with community members as part of its 12-month “design phase."
A view of Baltimore's Inner Harbor and historic ship taken with a drone on Friday, March 17. Several property and business owners say they have concerns about the low levels of foot traffic in the district, which they need to stay in business.
Photos: Brooklyn neighbors gather for healing
Community volunteers gathered to create flower beds and plant flowers and two memorial trees for the victims of the July 2 Brooklyn Homes mass shooting.
Tameka Lynbrith, mother of Kylis Fagbemi, who was killed in the Brooklyn Homes shooting in July, digs the hole for her son's memorial tree at the Brooklyn Healing Day event on Saturday
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