Catonsville

A trio of UMBC student-athletes have taken charge to rally their peers to raise awareness and foster change in their communities and beyond.

Baltimore County is seeking to have Arbutus designated as a sustainable community, a Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development program meant to bolster aging areas languishing from under-investment.

Kimberly Klacik, the Baltimore-area congressional candidate who has been promoted on social media by President Donald Trump and his supporters, reported raising $6.4 million in three months.

The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration will close two lanes on southbound Interstate 695 in Catonsville starting Friday evening to continue paving work. Drivers are asked to avoid traveling along this section of the highway this weekend.

Fall athletes are still undergoing virtual training and learning in Baltimore County

The fate of a 1942 mural entitled “Incidents in the History of Catonsville” that includes a portrayal of Black slaves is unclear after it was covered by plastic following complaints from constituents and politicians.

Team based in Arbutus is best in the world in over-40 tournament

In a year beset by the coronavirus and nationwide protests against police, some community organizers in Baltimore County say the 37th annual National Night Out has taken on a new meaning.

Some Halethorpe residents plan to attend a virtual meeting on a proposed development of 196 town houses on Maple Avenue that has some in the community concerned.

Scittinos has been in the family since 1973.

Joseph W. Mosmiller, retired Loyola Federal Bank executive and president, has died at 84.

Baltimore County Police announced Tuesday night that two men were arrested in connection to a Catonsville homicide from January.

Vernon H. Walker, a retired Westinghouse Electric Corp. engineer and World War II veteran, has died at 94.

Catonsville and Arbutus police reports.

With the help of high schools, Baltimore County so far has spent $3.5 million to provide food for residents during the coronavirus pandemic.

Catonsville Youth for Black Lives Matter held a virtual panel discussion Thursday evening to continue the conversation on combating social injustice in their community.

Area residents concerned about flooding are opposed to a proposal for 41 town houses on a 6.68-acre wooded lot behind Ridgeway Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center at 5745 Edmondson Ave. in Catonsville.

Juniors Courtney Savage orally commits to play lacrosse at Penn, sister Lauren will play at James Madison

The Baltimore County executive has nominated Maryland's former Labor Secretary to lead the County’s Department of Economic and Workforce Development.

Baltimore County will follow Gov. Larry Hogan’s Friday order that allowed restaurants in the state to expand indoor dining capacity from 50% to 75%, Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski announced Monday.

Mary C. Haynes, a retired computer analyst who enjoyed the company of family and friends, died Sept. 12 of congestive heart failure at a daughter’s Rising Sun home. The former longtime Catonsville resident was 93.

Greg Karpers won 153 games at Lansdowne at boys basketball coach

William A. Hylton Jr. a standout attackman in lacrosse who founded his own law firm, has died at 77.

Unions representing Baltimore County teachers and support personnel say the school district broke a labor agreement when it unexpectedly announced Thursday a plan to return staff to schools by mid October.

A segment of ABC’s “The View” with Baltimore-area congressional candidate Kim Klacik ended abruptly on Friday when the Republican answered a question about the coronavirus by saying that host Joy Behar “paraded around in blackface.”

While some other colleges and universities have struggled with COVID-19 outbreaks, UMBC has kept its positivity rate low.

Screen at Rosenbloom Owings Mills Jewish Community Center features popular movies

The transition to in-person instruction is not mandatory, and will be offered first to students with disabilities and to students in preschool and kindergarten, Superintendent Darryl L. Williams said in an email to faculty Thursday.