Gov. Hogan fires Wiedefeld as head of BWI

Defense attorneys request trove of documents from prosecutors' Freddie Gray investigation

Kevin Plank's Sagamore amasses more land, this time in Westport

Marianne Banister creates melanoma-education foundation to honor her late daughter

Jacques Kelly: Baltimore is not a public transportation town

MdTA: Avoid northbound I-395 to downtown through early August

Chief calls for reforms after report on firefighter's death

Bel Air to look into suicide prevention at parking garage

For the third year, 300 Men March to mobilize against crime

Ocean City man aids swimmers caught in riptide off Nantucket

300 Men March takes to the streets calling for an end to violence

Pumped up by chants of "Enough is … enough!," hundreds of men young and old marched across Baltimore on Friday night to call for an end to violence that has claimed more than 150 lives in the city this year, including a dozen children.

Man pepper-sprayed during curfew won't serve more jail time

Larry Lomax, who was pepper-sprayed by police during an encounter that went viral amid Baltimore's post-unrest curfew in May, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of disorderly conduct and will not serve additional jail time, court records show.

Man shot in the head Friday morning near Gwynns Falls/Leakin Park

A man was shot in the head early Friday morning in Gwynns Falls/Leakin Park area, according to police.

Analysis: Unrest in Baltimore might be affecting home sales

Home sales across the Baltimore region are at the highest they've been since before the housing market crash, but the civil unrest may have dampened demand in Baltimore City, according to a new analysis.

City's challenges could make search for next police commissioner a tough task

The spike in violent crime in Baltimore, community concerns about police brutality and an approaching mayoral election could make the search for the city's next police commissioner a tall task — but it could also make the job appealing to a candidate up to the challenge, law enforcement professionals...

Firing of Baltimore police commissioner 'shock' to governor

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — The firing of Baltimore Police Commissioner Anthony Batts came as a surprise to Maryland's governor.

United Foods moving production facility to Belcamp from California

United Foods is moving its U.S. production facility from California to a business park in Belcamp, according to Colliers International, which brokered the deal.

APG soldier cuts will maintain 'proper balance,' post's top general says

Aberdeen Proving Ground’s reduction of 126 regular Army positions, part of an Army-wide cut of 40,000 troops announced Thursday, is in keeping with the need to maintain “proper balance” in supporting Army’s mission, the post’s top general said.

Maryland's oldest 4-H camp marks 95 years of summer fun at Rocks

If summer camp is known for making lifelong memories, Harford County's 4-H Camp at the Rocks must have memories in spades.

Extensive Route 924 corridor transportation study gets green light from Harford estimates board

Harford County's Board of Estimates has approved spending nearly $215,000 on "multi-modal corridor study" of Route 924 in order to develop ways to improve the corridor for all forms of transportation and make it a greater asset to the surrounding area.

Citing safety, cost, focus, Harford sheriff discontinues aviation unit

Stolen Havre de Grace church's communion chalices recovered

Young cadets participate in the 2015 Tri-Wing Encampment at Gunpowder

Havre de Grace mayor vows make-up of fireworks

Play 'Commander' envisions gay presidential candidate

Mario Correa's work gets its world premiere from Vagabond Players this weekend

Kentucky governor tells clerk to issue gay-marriage licenses or resign

Kentucky's governor told a county court clerk Thursday that he should either issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples or resign.

HIV in young people rising in Maryland

As the rate of HIV cases among young people rises in Maryland, public health officials are scrambling for new ways to address the problem — or risk undermining years of success.

LGBT advocates say Supreme Court decision on same sex marriage not end of fight

Beneath the statue of French general Marquis de Lafayette in Mount Vernon, gay rights advocates gathered Sunday to celebrate the Supreme Court victory for same-sex marriage and to highlight the ongoing struggles for full equality.

Maryland largely spared in major Army troop cuts

Maryland Army bases will see almost no change in troop levels under a plan detailed Thursday to cut 40,000 soldiers from the military's ranks.

Police: No evidence of shooting at Washington Navy Yard

Investigators found no evidence of a shooting after the Washington Navy Yard went on lockdown Thursday when someone reported shots fired in the same building where a gunman killed 12 workers in a rampage two years ago.

Former Peace Corps volunteers find new roles in Baltimore's immigration office

Confronted with a need to recruit culturally sensitive workers to help process 20,000 immigrant naturalizations a year in Maryland, Gregory L. Collett turned to a half-century-old presidential decree to drum up applicants.

Federal employees honored for innovation

Dr. Griffin P. Rodgers has long been interested in sickle cell anemia — back to high school, when he saw the first of three friends die of the painful disease.

Teens catch 5-foot shark just off Ocean City beach

What good would Shark Week be without at least one shark sighting in Ocean City?

Renovation draws to a close on historic lighthouse

The Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse is as charming as it is incongruous.

Searchers find Virginia boater's body; 2nd boater missing

STAFFORD, Va. — Authorities have found the body of a boater near Stafford and continue to search for a second missing boater.

Parkville man charged with DUI after flipping car in O.C.

A Parkville man was charged with driving under the influence and reckless driving after he flipped his car onto its roof in Ocean City on Sunday, police said.

Police make arrests in string of armed robberies

Alleged driver charged, male suspect in custody

Jean B. McCausland, homemaker

Jean B. McCausland, a homemaker and accomplished gourmet cook who had lived in Monkton for 45 years, died of pneumonia June 26 at Blakehurst Retirement Community in Towson. She was 88.

Elizabeth Trapnell

Elizabeth Flannery Trapnell, a founding member of the Spotlighters Theatre company, who had been wardrobe mistress at the old Painters Mill Music Fair, died of cancer Monday at her Manassas, Va., home. The former Roland Park resident was 93.

Baltimore prosecutor Mosby wins Harford Co. suit on campaign robocalls

Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby had her day in court in Harford County Friday morning.

Orioles to celebrate 20th anniversary of Cal Ripken Jr.'s 2,131st consecutive game

The Orioles will celebrate the 20th anniversary of Cal Ripken Jr.’s record-breaking 2,131st consecutive game on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the 7:05 p.m. game against the Tampa Bay Rays. The celebration will recognize the iconic moment when Ripken played his 2,131st consecutive game, passing New York...

Adam Jones to start All-Star Game for third straight year

With Kansas City Royals outfielder Alex Gordon suffering a groin injury Wednesday that forced him to the disabled list, Orioles center fielder Adam Jones has now been named to the American League starting lineup for Tuesday’s All-Star Game in Cincinnati.

Tabrizi's to host a Homeless Restaurant Week

Last week, Michael Tabrizi, the owner of Tabrizi's, a catering venue and restaurant in the Harborview residences, asked for volunteers to help him organize a "Homeless Restaurant Week."

Gov. Hogan not interested in further state review of Confederate symbols

Gov. Larry Hogan, who banished the Confederate flag from Maryland license plates after the shooting of nine people in a racially-driven attack in Charleston, S.C., said Thursday that the state will conduct no further review of Civil War-related symbols.