-
Netflix’s “Unsolved Mysteries” reboot dropped this week, and the first episode explores unanswered questions in the death of Rey Rivera, a 32-year-old Baltimore man found dead in 2006.
-
On a day when the potential for gatherings celebrating the Fourth of July has prompted concern among state officials about the further spread of the coronavirus, Maryland reported 380 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 and its lowest single-day positivity rate during the pandemic.
-
Two groups of protesters stood on opposite sides of a hedge of bushes outside Vince’s Crab House in Middle River on Friday, the 28th day of demonstrations aimed at shuttering the seafood restaurant.
-
These are the confirmed Maryland cases of the novel coronavirus, the illness that causes the COVID-19 disease, confirmed by the Maryland Department of Health. The table and map below shows what has been reported by the state and updates at 10 a.m. each day.
-
A rope tied into a noose was found at a construction site in an off-campus building owned by Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore on Thursday, university officials announced late Friday night.
-
In a statement sent by the company’s lawyers Thursday, the restaurant group touted its good works, released surveillance photos that show Black patrons at Ouzo Bay, and even identified the brand of shorts a white child was wearing on Father’s Day.
-
Some states in the union — whether due to significant tax deductions on retirement income, no state income tax or other policies — are undoubtedly friendlier to the senior demographic’s financial needs than others. As part of a recent study, SmartAsset analyzed the tax laws of all 50 states and classified them as either very tax-friendly to retirees, tax-friendly, moderately tax-friendly or not tax-friendly. Here are 25 tax-friendly or very tax-friendly states to retire in. (Bianca Sanchez, The Active Times)
-
Here's a daily round up of the coronavirus news in the state of Maryland.
-
A Baltimore County judge was wrong to overturn a jury verdict awarding $38 million to the family of Korryn Gaines, the 23-year-old Randallstown woman who was shot and killed by county police in 2016, a state appeals court has ruled.
-
Attorneys for two men charged with assaulting a Baltimore police officer earlier this year say newly obtained video puts the case in a drastically different light.
-
A young Orioles team has one reason and one reason alone to go forward with this season with COVID-19 going on: their careers are on the line.
-
This time, PizzaGate is being fueled by a younger generation that is active on TikTok, which was in its infancy four years ago, as well as on other social media platforms. The conspiracy group QAnon is also promoting PizzaGate in private Facebook groups and creating easy-to-share memes on it.
-
Here's everything we've learned about the reoccurring fireworks in Baltimore.
-
As the Fourth of July holiday weekend begins, Maryland officials confirmed 538 new cases of the coronavirus Friday, the second straight day the figure has topped 500 after being under that total for two weeks.
-
The Capital asked Black community leaders across Annapolis and Anne Arundel County what it means to be a Black American on this day. Here's what they had to say.
-
The crime genre of movies is as vast as they come, and from this list we compiled, you can choose the best ones for you. Whether you're looking for something different or purely the classics, this list has everything.
-
The NFL and COVID-19 are about to butt heads. Let's hope the NFL has a plan.
-
Ciao Bella, a Little Italy fixture for 29 years ago, has announced it is closing for good, despite financial backing from Ravens great Ray Lewis.
-
A driver allegedly rear-ended another vehicle while driving under the influence on June 26. After searching the occupants and the car, police allegedly found “scramble” capsules on their way from Baltimore to West Virginia.
-
With summer in swing in Maryland, and cases surging in other states, officials are watching and hoping there is not another coronavirus wave.
-
"Hamilton" is sensational entertainment. But that does not make it great history. As we let ourselves get swept up in the dancing, rapping, swirling, singing and boot-stomping pageantry of “Hamilton” on Disney+ this weekend, we need to remember that distinction.
-
Under Armour announced Saturday it is suspending its record $280 million contract outfitting UCLA athletes that was supposed to last 15 years.
-
Baltimore City Council President Brandon Scott, the winner of this month's Democratic mayoral primary, is likely the next chief executive of the deep-blue city.
-
Evidence obtained by The Baltimore Sun — including the contents of Korryn Gaines' mobile phones, hours of audio and video never before seen by the public, hundreds of photos and documents, and statements from the officers involved — provides a rare look at the build-up to a deadly police encounter, at a time when such incidents are under intense national scrutiny.
-
The Salute to America flyover announced last week to help celebrate the United States’ 244th birthday will pass Fort McHenry in Baltimore at approximately 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
![Here are the known cases of coronavirus in Maryland [GRAPHICS]](https://www.baltimoresun.com/resizer/EVW73o0OwOWrMFwASqFd8jCMv0k=/1200x675/top/www.baltimoresun.com/resizer/lkG6GxUsy1l0DfbxYJhacJfGBEM=/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/tronc/ZEIXQERJ7FBS7GEQTZR2DII5SY.jpg)
-
The Baltimore County Police Department is investigating a shooting in Owings Mills that left a man dead.
