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Local government

    Read the results of The Baltimore Banner’s Baltimore Now poll
    Most residents say the city is on the wrong track but are hopeful about the future.
    The inaugural Baltimore Now poll was conducted in partnership between The Baltimore Banner and the Goucher College Poll. It surveys city residents on important issues concerning life in Baltimore.
    Baltimore’s budget covers a fraction of nonnative invasive plant removal. These city residents are filling in the gaps.
    Baltimore City Weed Warriors are protecting city parks from weeds and invasive plants, doing work the city can't afford.
    A sampling of non-native, invasive plant species that are vexing Baltimore city residents.
    Majority of Baltimoreans disapprove of Mosbys’ and police commissioner’s performance, according to poll
    Black Baltimoreans are far more supportive of the Mosbys than their white counterparts.
    Baltimore City Hall
    Banner poll finds city divided over Mayor Brandon Scott’s leadership
    Baltimoreans disapprove of the mayor, but he fares better than every other city politician.
    Brandon Scott
    Baltimore’s biggest math problem: Why the city’s vacant housing crisis isn’t getting better
    Baltimore doesn’t have enough money to tackle every neighborhood. And the vacancy challenge is growing.
    The scope of Baltimore's vacant housing problem is huge and the city lacks tools other cities have used to manage the problem.
    Baltimore Banner poll shows residents are upset with crime and government but believe better days are ahead
    Only 18% of Baltimoreans think the city is headed in the right direction, but many still believe the city is brimming with potential.
    The inaugural Baltimore Now poll was conducted in partnership between The Baltimore Banner and the Goucher College Poll. It surveys city residents on important issues concerning life in Baltimore.
    Let’s make Baltimore Better
    Introducing a new beat that needs your help.
    Baltimore Banner reporter Hallie Miller sits in Patterson Park on one of the iconic Baltimore, "The Greatest City in America" benches. Photo by Joanna Kozlowski DuBose
    Baltimore County school board under pressure to get rid of superintendent by next summer
    School board plans closed-door meeting about personnel issues, and Superintendent Darryl Williams is not invited
    Darryl L. Williams, Ed.D., Superintendent, Baltimore County Schools
    Carroll County prosecutors, sheriff’s office covered up officer misconduct, judge says
    Deputy prosecutor is out, sheriff’s deputy is under investigation and a man’s conviction has been overturned as a result.
    Circuit Court Judge Richard R. Titus.
    Marilyn Mosby breaks silence, kicks off bid for third term as Baltimore state’s attorney
    In an exclusive interview with The Baltimore Banner, Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby broke her silence on her political future and said she will kick off her re-election bid Tuesday with the release of a three-minute video declaring her candidacy.
    Portrait of Marilyn Mosby at the Baltimore City State's Attorney Office.
    Gun Trace Task Force investigations continue, federal prosecutors say
    Federal prosecutors say years later, investigations stemming from the Gun Trace Task Force corruption scandal are continuing
    Baltimore Police Det. Ethan Glover, right, walks out of the downtown Baltimore federal courthouse with his attorney, Joseph Murtha, after a motions hearing Friday. Glover is accused of stealing money from a search warrant scene in 2016.
    Four takeaways from the new indictment against Marilyn Mosby
    While a superseding indictment against her Thursday lists no new charges, prosecutors leveled additional accusations of deceit against Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, writing that she misled a mortgage company and arranged a phantom $5,000 gift from her husband.
    Families distraught: Baltimore parking garage turned into morgue as 200 bodies await autopsy
    More than 200 bodies are awaiting autopsies by doctors at Maryland’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, the agency located in downtown Baltimore responsible for investigating deaths statewide. The unprecedented backlog is growing by the day and filling up the morgue refrigerators.
    State officials are storing some of the bodies in the parking garage of the old Social Security Administration building in downtown Baltimore.
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