Lillian Reed

Three people were injured Friday evening in shootings in Baltimore City, where communities are experiencing a disturbing rate of gun violence in 2022.

The prom tradition gives many teens an opportunity to stand out, but this year’s party paradoxically provides them with a shot at feeling normal.

Baltimore City school board has approved a $1.62 billion budget with a staggering 16% spending increase using extra funds from the Blueprint for Maryland's Future.

Maryland Department of Health data shows this week that cases of transmission have risen in schools across the region since students and educators returned from break around April 19.

Longtime Baltimore television personality James Uhrin, known to Fox 45 viewers as “Traffic Jam Jimmy,” has died, the station confirmed Saturday night. He was 65.

Firefighters responded to the 1500 block of Sulgrave Avenue, where fire was seen coming from under the asphalt, according to a union tweet.

More than 50 candidates from Baltimore City and Baltimore, Howard, Harford and Carroll counties filed before the April 15 deadline to run for about 20 open school board seats.

The Maryland Inspector General for Education has found nearly $23.4 million in state and local funding was misallocated over a five-year period.

The McDonogh School will unveil Tuesday its first memorial to the 200 men, women and children enslaved by school founder John McDonogh at the time of his death in 1850.

Thousands of Baltimore-area public school students are expected to return from spring break this week, raising fresh concerns over a potential rise in COVID cases.

Morgan State officials have pledged $200 million to convert three city-owned parcels of land into a new satellite campus that would expand the university’s footprint in East Baltimore.

Baltimore City Public School System will offer one free COVID-19 test kit to all students and staff in April ahead of spring break.

Three males were injured and one was killed in separate shootings since Saturday, police said.

A Republican lawmaker apologized Saturday for tweeting profanity in response to a statement from the Maryland General Assembly’s top leadership, stating she meant to privately send the message to a close friend.

Buoyed by Republican victories in Virginia’s recent elections and propelled by parent activists, some Maryland conservatives are bringing partisan politics to local school board elections.