During a Jan. 16 news conference, Orioles CEO John Angelos said he would welcome reporters back to Camden Yards “next week” and answer any questions, offering them the chance to look at the team’s financial situation, an exceptionally rare opportunity when it comes to privately owned teams such as the Orioles.

Major League Baseball dictated in 2021 that each of its remaining 120 minor league teams play in stadiums that meet certain standards for players and last year, the state of Maryland set aside public money for that purpose.

Amid a feud that has split the family of Orioles owner Peter Angelos, his Baltimore law firm will go into conservatorship.

Austin Voth had a 3.04 ERA with the Orioles last season and will enter spring training among the many contenders to be in the starting rotation.

Left-hander Cole Irvin, who turns 29 next week, had a 4.11 ERA over 62 starts for the Oakland Athletics the past two seasons, averaging nearly 180 innings per campaign, and has four years of team control remaining.

Attorney Doug Gansler who represents Georgia Angelos the wife of Peter Angelos, talks about the courts decision today and what it means for the family.

New Gov. Wes Moore plans to replace Maryland Stadium Authority Chairman Thomas Kelso.

The Orioles' 40-man roster — with several pitchers who have experience as both starters and relievers, infielders who can play multiple spots and catchers who could be asked to play first base — gives the team plenty of maneuverability.