With the playoff-bound Ravens in position to lock up the AFC North with a victory in their primetime game against the New York Jets on Thursday night, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young wants the city lit up purple to show the team support.
One person dies in a shooting 1900 block of Griffis Avenue and a man is shot in the 2600 block of Madison Avenue on Sunday night, Baltimore Police say.
The University of Maryland. Baltimore and Foundry Church maintain a Christmas store where low-income families can buy discounted toys for Christmas presents.
The ACLU is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a lower court decision allowing Baltimore activist and Black Lives Matter organizer DeRay Mckesson to be sued by a police officer injured during a protest in Louisiana.
Investigators from the CRASH Team reviewed video and discovered that the man, who police said is homeless, was lying on top of two manhole covers in the street and covered with “visible fogs of steam.”
Thirteen Shoppers stores in Maryland and Virginia will be sold to other grocery operators, their parent company announced, and four others will close by the end of January.
For the latest installment in a series inspired by readers’ curiosity, we dug into the the history behind some of the city’s nicknames — and find out why there are so many.
The Center\West apartments, part of a massive redevelopment in West Baltimore, has gotten its first occupancy permits but continues to face delays and problems.
An audit is faulting the Governor’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention for not having clear guidelines for awarding crime grants and not always following up to ensure that the money was spent properly.
A fund set up by The Y in Catonsville for Jordan Taylor, the Catonsville native killed in his Baltimore home last month, has raised more than $10,000 to provide financial assistance to families struggling to enroll their kids in local YMCA programs.
A fund set up by The Y in Catonsville for Jordan Taylor, the Catonsville native killed in his Baltimore home last month, has raised more than $10,000 to provide financial assistance to families struggling to enroll their kids in local YMCA programs.
When so many consumers are getting bamboozled by energy suppliers and their misleading sales pitches, it's clearly time they were better protected by state law.