Wilborn P. Nobles III
201 stories by Wilborn P. Nobles III
- Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. said the county expects large drops in revenues and increases in expenses caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
- Baltimore City is projecting that one-third of residents may qualify for a federal food assistance program during the pandemic.
- Hereās a list of resources for people looking for ways to pay rent during the pandemic.
- Baltimore County Public Schools told its bus contractors they wonāt receive any compensation after March 13.
- Psychologists are studying the impact of the coronavirus as experts anticipate rises in depression and loneliness.
- The use of the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps is one of Maryland Gov. Larry Hoganās emergency actions amid the coronavirus pandemic.
- Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order Saturday to expand access to child care for ācritical personnel" during the state of emergency prompted by the spread of the coronavirus, also known as COVID-19.
- Baltimore Police said the man was suffering from gunshot wounds to his head and torso.
- Several school systems in Maryland will continue to feed students who would otherwise struggle to obtain meals.
- Baltimore County will close its senior centers next week and restrict recreation events, as it ramps up coronavirus response following the countyās first confirmed case Wednesday.
- Charges against a 76-year-old Gwynn Oak woman who was tackled to the ground by a police officer in a viral video in January have been dismissed, according to the Baltimore County Stateās Attorneyās Office.
- Baltimore County Police are gathering evidence to track down anyone related to a Saturday night shooting in Rosedale that left one dead and five others injured.
- Baltimore County Council on Monday night unanimously voted for a bipartisan bill to help police more quickly track down possible video evidence of crimes.
- Federal Judge Amy Berman Jackson grew up in Baltimore and graduated from The Park School in 1972.
- Baltimore County Council is trying to improve the publicās ability to weigh in on county decisions.
- Donation bin owners and operators will have to obey additional rules in Baltimore County beginning July 1, or else they could be fined hundreds of dollars.
- Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. joined Maryland Sen. Kathy Klausmeier to announce new legislation focused on school safety.
- Baltimore County Police Chief Melissa Hyatt called the policy "an important step" in building and maintaining trust between police and the community.
- The owner of a historic industrial property in Middle River is getting help with his redevelopment efforts from a lobbyist who knows plenty about Baltimore County government: John Olszewski Sr., a former county councilman who is the father of County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.
- Baltimore County Council is considering a bill that would create a voluntary registry of home and business security cameras to assist police.
- Baltimore County is investigating the way officers handled an arrest this month amid efforts to improve police-community relations.
- Baltimore County police have been investigating why an officer threw 76-year-old Rena Mellerson to the ground during an arrest.
- Baltimore County Council holds public hearings on bills at 2 p.m. ā a tradition that a bipartisan trio of council members hopes to change.
- Baltimore County has to fill State Sen. Bobby Zirkinās seat after Zirkin resigned from the Maryland General Assembly this month.
- A 30-year-old Owings Mills man died while in police custody after officers deployed a Taser.
- Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. and Police Chief Melissa Hyatt Wednesday morning unveiled a new approach to reduce violent crime after a record year for homicides.
- The Secure All Firearms Effectively, or SAFE, Act will create a new license for firearm stores and gun shows in the county.
- The bill, known as the Secure All Firearms Effectively, or SAFE, Act would create a new license for firearm stores and temporary gun shows in the county if approved.
- The family of Rena Mellerson, 76, wants justice after a Baltimore County police officer was caught on video tossing Mellerson to the ground.
- The bill, known as the Secure All Firearms Effectively, or SAFE, Act would create a new license for firearm stores and temporary gun shows in the county if approved.
- Baltimore County Police Chief Melissa Hyatt said they're investigating the incident.
-
Baltimore County appeals board halts Lake Roland project over āseverely overburdenedā sewer line
The Baltimore County Board of Appeals is backing a judge's decision to halt the Bluestem development near Lake Roland Park. - 5 people were killed and 7 others hurt in Baltimore on Saturday.
- Baltimore Ravens fans are blaming the owner of Miss Carterās Kitchen for the team's season-ending loss.
- Baltimore County Councilwoman Cathy Bevins is set to lead her colleagues as the councilās chairwoman for a third time.
- Baltimore County Police arrested a man who they say fatally stabbed a woman in the county's first homicide of the year.
- Baltimore County's 50 homicides in 2019 surpassed the previous high of 43 set in 1992, according to FBI data tracking violent crime since 1985.
- Baltimore County's suggested opioid plan could run into concerns about what treatment and recovery facilities will mean for neighborhoods and complications in rewriting existing laws and zoning restrictions.
- City and state officials say they regularly double-check to make sure people receiving a property tax credit for homeowners are eligible for the benefit.
- The Baltimore County Council voted Monday night to close a loophole that landlords could use to rent properties to more people than the law is meant to allow.
- Baltimore County's new housing voucher law goes into effect Dec. 27.
- The arts and entertainment designation could encourage artists to create and sell their work without paying state income tax and spur property owners and developers to spend money improving existing buildings, also with the help of tax breaks.
- Baltimore County Police in Pikesville have placed camera towers at the Market Maven Baltimore and Seven Mile Market.
- Kelly Beckham Madigan will be the first executive director for the newly created Baltimore County Office of Ethics and Accountability.
- Police said Royal Jamar Robert Quinn is facing multiple charges in connection with a sexual assault at a Dundalk elementary school.
- Towson residents are concerned about landlords who are allegedly breaking the law by renting to more than two unrelated adults in a single-family home.
- A Kansas artist and biologist filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against the Maryland Department of the Environment for using his fish art on their website.
- Baltimore Police said a woman was killed in the 5200 block of Cuthbert Ave. Saturday night in one of three separate shootings across the city.
- Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. said their police department is drafting a body-worn camera policy concerning when footage should be released.
- The new legislation would require firearm stores in Baltimore County to install security measures to protect their inventory from potential burglaries.