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Students and staff will no longer have to wear masks in schools and district offices beginning Thursday, but masks will still be required on buses.
- Attorneys and family of Korryn Gaines, who was shot and killed by Baltimore County police in 2016, were joined Wednesday by Rev. Al Sharpton as they attempt to reinstate a jury's $38 million verdict.
- A decade after being scrapped by congressional leaders, earmarks are returning, albeit with a new name and approach. Online records show most Baltimore-area lawmakers plan to make heavy use of the revived spending tool.
- Baltimore County Police said Tuesday night that officers arrested two men who they say shot and killed a man and seriously injured a woman.
- United Way of Central Maryland is expanding rent support for Baltimore City and Baltimore, Harford and Howard County residents as the national and statewide pauses on evictions approach their expiration dates.
- Richard D. Carl Sr., a Korean War veteran and longtime Baltimore County public schools science teacher who later taught at Stevenson University, has died. He was 88.
- The fair will run from Aug. 26 to Sept. 6 at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium.
- The latest advance in television broadcasting, with features such as mobile reception, ultra-high-definition video and movie-theater-quality sound, should reach markets covering about half of U.S. households by the end of the year, the CEO of Hunt Valley-based Sinclair Broadcast Group told shareholders.
- In many jurisdictions across the state, like Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Ocean City, carryout cocktails won’t be allowed past midnight Wednesday.
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- The State Highway Administration will begin installing traffic-counting devices Tuesday night on the Baltimore Beltway in order to count and monitor traffic in the area.
- Samantha and Becca Lannon of Timonium and Varada Maulkhan of Catonsville stole the spotlight from three-time PGA Tour major champion Jordan Spieth and baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. on Monday as recipients of the Evans Scholarship, which provides full college tuition and housing cost for young caddies.
- Dorsey Yearley, a decorated World War II B-24 aircraft pilot who flew in the Pacific theater and was later a broker at the old Alex. Brown and Sons, died June 16. The former Ruxton resident was 106.
- Baltimore County will be constructing the new roundabout at the corner of Providence Road at Breezwick Road, near Cromwell Valley Elementary School, in addition to a new pedestrian crosswalk in the area.
- Baltimore County voters on next year’s ballot will decide whether to lower the eligible age to hold a seat on the County Council to 21.
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Photos and video
- Crime reports from Wilkens precinct of Baltimore County police for June 17-21.
- On a recent sunny Sunday morning, the Catonsville Sunday Farmers Market was filled with people. The rectangular market, just off of Frederick Road, featured approximately 40 vendors, and people were walking around and trying to see what they could purchase.
- Daniel Hutchins, 33, was fatally stabbed in Halethorpe early Sunday, Baltimore County Police said.
- The consultant who warned that a Miami-area condominium was being weakened by “major structural damage” nearly three years before the building collapsed works for Morabito Consultants, a Maryland-based engineering firm.
- A 2.6-magnitude earthquake rippled through the greater Baltimore area Friday afternoon, the United States Geological Survey confirmed.
- Baltimore County is seeking prospective property owners for the historic Perry Hall Mansion, a structure built in the early 1700s that was the centerpiece of a 1,000-acre estate which later became the Perry Hall community.
- Richard D. Carl Sr., a Korean War veteran and longtime Baltimore County public schools science teacher who later taught at Stevenson University, has died. He was 88.
- Eva P. Higgins, a Mount Vernon resident who was a history teacher and later an advocate for Baltimore's historic preservation movement, died of respiratory failure Saturday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
- The State Highway Administration will begin installing traffic-counting devices Tuesday night on the Baltimore Beltway in order to count and monitor traffic in the area.
- Six unemployed Marylanders allege that the state — which plans to end the jobless aid Saturday — has violated its duties under state law and the Maryland Constitution to secure federal benefits for eligible residents.
- Gwen Levi is one of about 4,500 federal prisoners sent to home confinement last year to protect them from contracting the coronavirus. Because she was out of contact for about 2 1/2 hours, she's now being returned to a federal facility.
- Samantha and Becca Lannon of Timonium and Varada Maulkhan of Catonsville stole the spotlight from three-time PGA Tour major champion Jordan Spieth and baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. on Monday as recipients of the Evans Scholarship, which provides full college tuition and housing cost for young caddies.