CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___
Fact-checking Brandon Scott’s claims about Sheila Dixon’s record on crime
A new ad from Mayor Brandon Scott criticizes former Mayor Sheila Dixon’s record, but those assertions need more context.
A Baltimore Police detective’s handcuffs are secured on his belt as he observes the crowd in between innings during a baseball game in 2023.
After extra deliberation, AFSCME endorses Parker in city’s competitive 1st District race
The influential public employee union has named Mark Parker as its choice in the competitive primary race to represent Southeast Baltimore on the City Council.
Patrick Moran of the AFSCME union representing correctional officers speaks at a Maryland Board of Public Works meeting at the State House in Annapolis on Wednesday, March 13, 2024. Thousands of correctional officers were awarded millions in back pay.
Mosby, Cohen and Sneed spar in City Council president TV debate
The debate, hosted by WBAL-TV on a tape-delay at Morgan State University, comes as the Democratic race for City Council president has entered its most competitive stretch.
From left, Baltimore City Council presidential candidate Shannon Sneed, incumbent Nick Mosby, and candidate 
Zeke Cohen participate in a televised debate moderated by WBAL-TV 11’s Jason Newton, right, and hosted by WBAL in Morgan State University’s Murphy Fine Arts Center on Wednesday, April 17, 2024 in Baltimore.
Baltimore mayoral candidates debate crime, Harborplace in first TV debate
The candidates generally stuck to the same pitches their campaigns have already been selling voters, who tuned in less than a month from the May 14 primary.
Mayoral candidates Thiru Vignarajah, Brandon Scott, Sheila Dixon and Bob Wallace at a previous candidate's forum.
Work zone safety changes recommended in response to I-695 crash that killed 6
The recommendations include deploying more state troopers, increasing speeding fines and lowering the temporary work zone speed limits.
Governor Wes Moore stands in front of members of the Work Zone Safety Group on Nov. 17, 2023. Moore and Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller announced final recommendations to improve work zone safety.
Commentary: What I learned from 5 days of jury duty in Baltimore
A lifelong Baltimore resident says five days of jury duty changed him and gave him a new understanding of how criminal justice is administered in the city.
6/28/22—the exterior of the Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse.
Howard County Executive unveils $2.4 billion operating budget request
Howard County Executive Calvin Ball unveiled $2.4 billion operating budget request, including $1.14 billion for the Howard County Public School System.
The exterior of the George Howard Building as seen on Jan. 25, 2024.
National firefighters union sends $50,000 to pro-Scott super PAC
The $50,000 check is a big donation for the national union, which has historically contributed much less to state and local races.
Mayor Brandon Scott speaks at the Baltimore Firefighters Union Hall during an endorsement event hosted by IAFF Local 734 and IAFF Local 964 on Monday on March 11.
What life is like for children navigating Baltimore’s immigration court
For the last decade, children have been traveling to the U.S. southwest border in record numbers, with more than 33,000 unaccompanied children arriving in Maryland since October 2014.
Photo collage of silhouette of young girl with ponytail and backpack next to bright orange stuffed toy rabbit. The background shows on the left a photo of the border wall between the USA and Mexico, and on the right a grayscale photo of a judge in a courtroom.
Former cop Harry Dunn leads fundraising in Central Maryland congressional race
The district includes all of Howard County, the central and northern parts of Anne Arundel County and a small portion of Carroll County.
A composite photo of candidates for the 3rd Congressional District in Maryland (from left): Mark S. Chang, Harry Dunn, Sarah Elfreth and Clarence Lam.
Maryland’s U.S. Senate race is among the most expensive in the nation
Democrat David Trone shells out $40 million of his own money, while a Republican megadonor launches a super PAC for former Gov. Larry Hogan.
Leading candidates for the U.S. Senate in Maryland in 2024 are, from left: U.S. Rep David Trone, a Democrat; former Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican; and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks.
Nick Mosby
Learn about Nick Mosby, the Democrat who is running for re-election in the Baltimore City Council President's race.
Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby is photographed in his City Hall office during an interview on Wednesday, March 15.
Commentary: Biden right to focus on union labor for Key Bridge rebuild
Having unionized workers rebuild the Key Bridge would ensure that workplace standards are upheld, livable wages are paid, and the workforce reflects the makeup of the Baltimore region, William R. Davis, a council representative for the Eastern Atlantic States Carpenters, says.
President Joe Biden speaks in front of the wreckage of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, flagged by Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller and Gov. Wes Moore.
St. John’s College is reckoning with its racist past. That includes Francis Scott Key.
St. John’s College in Annapolis will look at its most complicated graduate as part of a wider reckoning with its history of racism.
Percy Moran's 1905 painting of Francis Scott Key and John S. Skinner as they watched the bombardment of Fort McHenry took a good deal of creative license.
The Baltimore mayor and state’s attorney are beefing. Will it affect the election?
The two have only appeared together publicly once this calendar year with the election bearing down.
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott, flanked by State’s Attorney Ivan Bates, are pictured last summer in a rare joint appearance.
Baltimore to take legal action against Dali owner in Key Bridge collapse
The city’s announcement came the same morning that federal authorities raided the Dali, launching a federal criminal investigation into the Key Bridge collapse.
The city will bring in two private law firms “to launch legal action to hold the wrongdoers responsible,” the mayor’s office said in a Monday morning news release.
Baltimore County Council approves public works chief D’Andrea Walker for No. 2 county job
After an unusually rancorous appointment process, the County Council on Monday night approved D’Andrea L. Walker's appointment as county administrative officer, the second-highest position.
D'Andrea Walker is shown at Baltimore County offices on April 15, 2024.
Baltimore County Council chair wants to cut Olszewski’s budget, redirect funds
The Baltimore County Council chairman says he’s unhappy with the proposed budget from County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.
Israel “Izzy” Patoka speaks, framed to the left of a person’s shadowed and blurry head.
Commentary: Ivan Bates’ cruel threat to charge parents when children arrested
An idea floated by Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates to bring criminal charges against parents whose children have been arrested is cruel and misguided, say the faculty director and the executive director of the Sayra and Neil Meyerhoff Center for Families, Children and the Courts at the University of Baltimore School of Law.
Shanta Trivedi (L) is an assistant professor and faculty director of the Sayra and Neil Meyerhoff Center for Families, Children and the Courts at the University of Baltimore School of Law. Aubrey Edwards-Luce (R) is the center’s executive director.
Maryland lawmakers took steps to achieve lofty climate aspirations. But did they go far enough?
While Gov. Wes Moore was quick to declare victory as the General Assembly adjourned its legislative session, advocates and environmentalists said they viewed the session as mediocre at best in helping to achieve the state’s lofty climate aspirations.
A group of people wearing suits stand in front of a blue and white bus that reads "zero emissions bus" on the side. They are holding large scissors with gold handles they used to cut a blue ribbon.
Load More Stories
Oh no!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.