michael harrison
-
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison and Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young announced a $200,000 marketing campaign at a news conference Monday.
-
Baltimore's mayor and police commissioner deserve praise for standing up for the city's migrant community but they have one more step to do.
-
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison Thursday announced the results of a three warrant initiative targeting violent offenders.
-
Baltimore's mayor and police commissioner are too soft on undocumented.
-
There may be a new police strategy for reducing homicides but it's not working yet.
-
Baltimore police issued a warning that fireworks, sparklers, and celebratory gunfire are illegal at all times.
-
Mayor Young and Police Commissioner Harrison declared support for Baltimore's immigrants as they announced a new police policy to not aid ICE.
-
A four our-month investigation into what Baltimore police call a dangerous gang has led to the arrests of 14 people with more arrests to follow,
-
We hope that Commissioner Michael Harrison is finally the one able to get a grip on the excessive amount of overtime earned by police officers.
-
The Baltimore Police union on Wednesday advised its members to begin sharing any feelings of exhaustion with their supervisors — and documenting the response.
-
Sean Milton, 27, was arrested and charged with first-degree murder Tuesday, police said in a release Wednesday
-
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison praises officers' quick reactions and points to adjustments he hopes will help.
-
The Baltimore Police Department has implemented a new patrol strategy requiring officers to spend more time in 120 violent “micro-zones” across the city.
-
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison thinks plainclothes police can be an effective part of crime fighting; we disagree.
-
Despite corruption that has sometimes flourished in plainclothes squads, Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison says they still have a place.
-
Police union's harsh and unjustified criticisms of Commissioner Harrison makes the job of reducing city crime all the more difficult.
-
The issue of police overtime resurfaces with the misconduct case last week against Sgt. Ethan Newberg.
-
Police said they were sent the photo yesterday. The picture circulating on social media shows an officer in a black patrol car, who appears to be sleeping.
-
The last thing that Baltimore needs right now is the FOP leader picking a public fight with the police commissioner.
-
A dozen internal affairs charges against Baltimore Police officers were dismissed by a circuit court judge because the department filed them too late.
-
Baltimore Police Department released footage Friday of an incident between Sgt. Ethan Newberg and a bystander who criticized his police work.
-
A bail review hearing Richard S. Barnes is underway, although police have so far filed no charges against the Lyft driver.
-
Saying that impeding traffic is illegal, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young pledges to develop a plan to address panhandlers and squeegee kids.
-
A hospital security guard has been charged with impersonating a police officer and raping a Baltimore woman
-
A Northwest Baltimore man who was allegedly assaulted by police has been arrested again — just 24 hours after his initial case came to light.
-
Baltimore's police commissioner did the right thing with veteran cop who crossed a line.
-
Baltimore police commissioner Michael Harrison has ordered the arrest of a sergeant over an incident with a bystander, and the police union has fired back.
-
The arrest of a police sergeant on misconduct, assault and false imprisonment gives a sense that things might really be changing under Commissioner Harrison.
-
Sgt. Ethan Newberg, 49, a 24-year Baltimore Police Department officer, is being charged with second-degree assault, false imprisonment and misconduct.
-
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison announced the new policy Wednesday.
-
The Baltimore City Council's demand for a crime plan by Friday seems more like posturing and won't help bring down the crime rates.
-
Michelle Wilson, an attorney who was hired to serve as a Baltimore Police Department chief, will remain with the attorney general's office
-
Baltimore City Council President Brandon Scott called on the police commissioner to deliver a "comprehensive crime plan" by Friday.
-
When hundreds of teens showed up at the Inner Harbor Saturday it sparked a debate about crime and African American youth with legitimate concerns from all.
-
City officials should have chosen one of the high-ranking women in the Baltimore Police Department as commissioner, rather than someone from New Orleans.
-
Only 16 percent of Baltimore police officers are women. A new recruitment campaign aims to change that - and help heal troubled relations with residents.
-
Baltimore residents could get paid thousands of dollars for tips on the city’s armed criminals.
-
Michelle Wilson, the Baltimore Police deputy commissioner whose hiring was announced just two days ago, is not joining the department after all.
-
The move follows an outcry from Suiter’s family that the unsolved case was being ignored.
-
One hire, Michelle Wilson, recently publicly disputed Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s account of an incident central to a lawsuit against Mosby.
-
Fort Worth Police Chief Joel Fitzgerald, a former nominee in Baltimore, was fired amid questions of his “judgment and leadership,” Texas officials announced.
-
If Baltimore is ever going to clean up its crime problem, it needs to figure out a way once and for all to erase the stop snitching culture.
-
Baltimore Police on Wednesday arrested students who locked down the Johns Hopkins University main administration building as part of an ongoing protest over the creation of a private police force and the university’s contracts with ICE.
-
Markiyah Walker, 18, and her son, Chase Meade, were on their way to get crabs when they were shot along with a 1-year-old and two men outside the Busy Bee corner market at South Monroe Street and Ramsay Street in the Carrollton Ridge neighborhood Friday night.
-
A community reels after a violent weekend in which 18 people were shot; among them were two small children, ages 1 and 2. A total of seven people were killed in three days, including one man who was fatally stabbed. The violence continued Monday as two additional people were shot.
-
Newly installed as the 51st mayor of Baltimore, Jack Young joined with police commissioner Michael Harrison Sunday to ask residents for information related to Friday's mass shooting that left five injured, including two toddlers.
-
One man was fatally stabbed and another was shot in separate incidents early Saturday morning, according to Baltimore police. The stabbing and shooting followed an especially violent Friday, when 12 people were shot, including two young children in a mass shooting.
-
Baltimore's 51st mayor — Bernard C. "Jack" Young — spends his first full day on the job in Detroit for an economic development conference. With his phone ringing nonstop, Young said the city government is still fighting crime and council members are "making sure that things are getting done."
-
Family members of fallen Baltimore homicide detective Sean Suiter, frustrated that they believe his case has been cast aside, are speaking out and alleging his death could be an “inside job.”
-
I know new Baltimore Police Commissioner MIchael Harrison just started, but that is not a good excuse for continued high rates of crime.
