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The former employer of Rey Rivera is pushing back on his portrayal in Netflix’s popular “Unsolved Mysteries” reboot, which raised questions about his involvement in Rivera’s 2006 death.
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A citywide ad blitz from the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals takes aim at Johns Hopkins University for running brain tests on owls.
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New York City's top public health official resigned Tuesday in a shake-up that followed months of tension over the city's response to the coronavirus pandemic and comes as officials are anxiously striving to keep it in check.
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Baltimore City State’s Attorney, Marilyn Mosby, announced Tuesday that her office is dismissing charges against a man shot by Baltimore Police officers last month.
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The Department of Recreation and Parks is investigating a park ranger after murals supporting the Black Lives Matter movement were removed from Patterson Park.
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Joseph Nicholas Ingolia, who served as the chief administrative law judge for the U.S. Coast Guard for 13 years and persuaded the military branch to base its administrative law judge docketing center in the U.S. Customs House on South Gay Street in Baltimore, has died. He was 94.
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Baltimore Police said a man was fatally shot in the Armistead Gardens neighborhood Monday night.
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Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison is proposing an expansion of his ability to terminate officers so that he can fire officers who are charged with crimes or "likely" to be charged.
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A group of roughly two dozen housing providers across Maryland are challenging in court laws that are intended to protect tenants from rent increases during the coronavirus pandemic.
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This back-to-school shopping season will be like no other. Some parents may spend on laptops and computer accessories to help with home-based education, which could could boost overall back to school spending, one retail group says. But retailers that count on students returning to buildings face more uncertainty.
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Four men were shot in the span of two hours in Baltimore Saturday night and Sunday morning, police said.
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Maryland officials confirmed 1,019 new coronavirus cases Saturday, completing the month of July with nearly as many new cases as the state saw in April.
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Because of their small size, some experts say private and Catholic schools, are better able to make quick adjustments to their curriculum and often have more physical space to spread students out. But financial forces and teachers unions are also shaping public and private school decisions.
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Twelve people were shot, including two teenagers who died, across Baltimore in a roughly 24-hour period between Thursday night and Friday night, Baltimore Police said.
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On Eutaw Street, the long-empty Drovers' and Mechanics' Bank is being remodeled into a hotel.
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Maryland’s congressional delegation is asking for an additional $32 billion in coronavirus relief funding for U.S. public transit systems — and for a larger share to go to transit systems serving mid-sized cities, such as Baltimore, where people depend heavily on the regional buses and trains.
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Instead of a larger group that originally planned to travel to Florida, six Maryland GOP delegates will join national Republicans as President Donald Trump is formally nominated in late August in Charlotte, North Carolina.
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Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison this week announced that investigators have cleared two cases with the help of the surveillance plane program launched in May. But when pressed for details about those cases, police said the program has led them to one homicide arrest and to a person of interest in a shooting.
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When Vic Svec took a DNA test, the results filled in the blanks of a Baltimore mystery about an abandoned baby that made the front page of The Evening Sun in 1934.
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Two teenagers and another man were injured in two separate shootings Thursday, according to Baltimore Police.
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A crowd of about 30 people gathered outside Baltimore’s federal courthouse early Thursday night to highlight what they describe as racist and sexist tendencies in the military and law enforcement.
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The former employer of Rey Rivera is pushing back on his portrayal in Netflix’s popular “Unsolved Mysteries” reboot, which raised questions about his involvement in Rivera’s 2006 death.
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Several former employees and Black would-be patrons at Atlas restaurants say the incident captured on viral video was not an isolated case at the restaurant group. They say it is part of a longstanding pattern of discrimination against African Americans.
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Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan ends his year-long tenure as head of the National Governors Association on Wednesday.
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Several openings remain for the free drive-through COVID-19 testing event on Aug. 11 at Ripken Stadium in Aberdeen, but advanced registration is required, Harford County health officials said.Individuals who had previously registered to be tested Aug. 4 at the stadium must also re-register.
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J. Brooke McCrystle, founder and owner of Brook Management Inc., a property management company, died July 13 of sepsis at Gilchrist Center in Towson. The Lutherville resident was 87.
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If July seemed absurdly hot, that was not your imagination. Historic heatwave is just the latest sign that greenhouse gas emissions are altering the planet's climate and much greater harm is coming.
