Now that summer’s mostly here, it’s time to talk hard crabs and the Baltimore mania of seafood at all costs.

Frank R. Cutko, a referee and umpire who taught physical education, died May 20 at his son’s home in Bowdoinham, Maine. He was 90.

A survivor of both the Holocaust and an earthquake that destroyed her town in Romania, Baltimore artist Gigi McKendric believes she was saved for a reason. Her works, often inspired by tragic world events, aim to emphasize inhumanity and suffering while communicating a “glimmer of light” coming from the horror.

The statement from city leaders came in the wake of the agency’s budget hearing Friday evening.

The Magnificent Marching Machine will be the first from a historically Black college or university to perform in the international memorial.

A city judge on Friday handed down the maximum sentence of 65 years in prison for the 19-year-old man convicted of fatally shooting the husband of a Baltimore Police captain.

A multi-agency law enforcement operation resulted in the arrests of 95 fugitives, according to the U.S. Marshals Service.

Baltimore boxing champion Gervonta Davis, who was sentenced last month to 90 days of house arrest for charges from a Baltimore hit-and-run crash, was jailed Thursday after he moved twice without a judge’s permission.

Baltimore resident and former squeegee worker Carlose DeBose Jr. doesn’t remember a time when he felt like a kid.

A 1-year-old boy has died after falling from a balcony in Northeast Baltimore late May, according to police.

In 2022, Baltimore paid $6.4 million to private attorneys, according to data obtained by The Baltimore Sun via a Public Information Act request.

Anna Mae Small, a Westinghouse clerk who changed careers and became a successful dog groomer, died May 9 at Oakcrest, a retirement community. She was 81.

Police officers in Baltimore will soon begin issuing criminal citations to people for low-level offenses, such as loitering, drinking in public and drug possession, according to a new policy spearheaded by State’s Attorney Ivan Bates.

A man died in a hospital after being shot Tuesday night in the Morrell Park neighborhood, Baltimore Police said.

Mayor Brandon Scott announced a safety initiative this week to monitor some Baltimore students as they commute after school.

A 28-year-old man was killed early Thursday after a shooting in North Baltimore, Baltimore Police said.

James M. Griffin, a civil rights activist and school board member, died May 14 at his West Baltimore home. He was 91.

Johns Hopkins baseball has never won an NCAA championship, but the Blue Jays are the top seed in this year's Division III College World Series, and coach Bob Babb believes this is the deepest team he's had in 44 years at the helm.

Baltimore officials doubled down Wednesday on their commitment to restart the city’s weekly recycling collection in early 2024, but warned that the move will be possible only if the city receives 30 new garbage trucks that are currently in production.

Imtiaz Patel, the executive who oversaw The Venetoulis Institute for Local Journalism’s launch of The Baltimore Banner, announced Wednesday that he would be stepping down from his position as CEO of the local nonprofit.

The Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts tried to trademark the Artscape name, but Baltimore City fought back.

The suspect has been charged with charged with first-degree murder.

LifeBridge Health has named Amy Shlossman, a health care leader and policy expert with a background at the White House, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Red Cross, as the new president and chief operating officer of the Sinai Hospital of Baltimore and Grace Medical Center.

More than 60 out of 380 emergency medical service jobs in Baltimore are unfilled, leaving nearly a 16% vacancy rate in one of the country’s busiest fire agencies per capita.

William Joseph deThrom Somerville Jr., an insurance executive and Army veteran, died May 23 at Blakehurst, a retirement community in Towson. He was 90.

Baltimore City Council opened its first day of budget hearings by drilling down on city personnel issues and spending in the mayor’s office.

The teen shot from behind by Baltimore Police earlier this month in Shipley Hill faces criminal charges including first-degree assault and was ordered held without bond on Tuesday.