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As protesters called Monday for the firing and prosecution of a Baltimore police officer caught on tape punching a woman in the face, the office of Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby had already concluded that he would not be criminally charged.
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Baltimore Police arrested six people, including one city man armed with a long gun, after largely calm demonstrations Monday afternoon and evening.
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Antonio Oliver Janifer, 28, who had been identified by police as the man they say shot and injured Officer Joshua Jackson in Federal Hill on May 26 was arrested Monday in Prince George’s County without incident, the Baltimore Police Department wrote in a news release Tuesday.
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Five years after Freddie Gray, Kwame Rose among those who helped quell protest violence in Baltimore
The entire day of protest in Baltimore had been peaceful. As other cities burned for days, thousands in a city everyone expected to blow up again were rallying against police brutality and racism in expressions that were often deeply painful but measured, sometimes even joyous.
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With Tuesday as Maryland’s first primary held almost entirely by mail, local elections officials have one big request: your patience.
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The demonstrators swelled throughout a fourth day of protests over the death of George Floyd at the hands of the Minneapolis police. By evening, the size of the crowd recalled demonstrations that gripped Baltimore after the death of Freddie Gray five years ago.
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Follow along with live coverage from Baltimore Sun reporters as protesters take to the street to call attention to the death of George Floyd.
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Aaron Sutton was a musician, an engineering student at Howard University and had plans to make a big impact in both fields. Those dreams ended last week when someone gunned down Sutton, 19, and another man as they sat in a car in Baltimore last week.
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The Baltimore Board of Elections will close early on the eve of the state’s primary amid concerns about safety at the board’s office which is close to where protests were centered over the weekend.
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A 64-year-old man died after suffering multiple gunshot wounds to the chest and head Monday afternoon in Mid-Govans, Baltimore Police said in a news release.
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A Baltimore Police officer seen on video striking a woman Friday night has been suspended, the department confirmed Saturday afternoon.
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On Monday, the Enoch Pratt Free Library rolls out an initiative that will offer free Wi-Fi hot spots for all comers in the parking lot of eight of its branches, a new bid to narrow the digital divide in Baltimore.
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From protests to a string of shootings, here's a review of the biggest stories in Baltimore over the weekend.
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Baltimore’s mayoral candidates planned to spend the weekend racing to the finish line of a bizarre primary. With protests in the city over the death of a man being arrested in Minneapolis, they had to adapt.
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Baltimore police reported that nine people were shot Friday evening into Saturday morning, including a double-shooting in Southwest Baltimore that left a 16-year-old girl dead.
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Hundreds of demonstrators, chanting and holding signs, drove and marched through Baltimore streets on Saturday to call attention to the killing of a Minnesota man at the hands of police, as city leaders urged the protesters to remain peaceful while acknowledging their frustration and pain.
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During an hours-long protest in Baltimore, a police official gave demonstrators what they wanted: recognition for the lives lost to police brutality.
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With all eight of the state’s U.S. House members on ballots in Tuesday’s primary, their opponents find themselves as underdogs — not only for the usual reasons, but because the new coronavirus has limited their ability to become better known.
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The 400 block of Howard Street is an indicator of the sluggish but continuing revival of the old shopping district.
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Four years ago, Baltimore’s mayoral primary was so beset with problems ― including nearly 1,200 more votes cast than voters who checked in at the polls ― that state officials were forced to take the usual step of decertifying the results. Election watchers are worried 2020 is setting up to be a repeat of the chaos and confusion.
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Protesters marched through downtown Baltimore Friday evening, joining other demonstrations across the nation in response to George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis.
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As protesters called Monday for the firing and prosecution of a Baltimore police officer caught on tape punching a woman in the face, the office of Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby had already concluded that he would not be criminally charged.
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Maryland health officials have never provided a full list of nursing homes where outbreaks have been confirmed, even to the administrators working to protect residents.
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Polls and ballot drop-offs are open at four locations in Anne Arundel County for an unprecedented primary election during the coronavirus pandemic.
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The U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center will host training events from Wednesday, June 3, to Friday, June 5, producing activity that may be heard or noticed outside the installation, according to a news release from Aberdeen Proving Ground.
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With Tuesday as Maryland’s first primary held almost entirely by mail, local elections officials have one big request: your patience.
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The Sun's 'bonus' puzzles during the coronavirus pandemic have helped keep our brains from getting fried.
