A University of Maryland pharmacy instructor was detained by federal officials after returning from a Texas conference. His Baltimore colleagues say they are deeply troubled and want answers.

A man walking along Annapolis’ West Street was robbed at knifepoint by two suspects on bicycles, police say. The pair remains at large.

Mexico and Colombia will bring a marquee international matchup to M&T Bank Stadium this September. It is the first-ever Baltimore stop for the 23-year MexTour.

A decade after Charles Edward Carroll Jr. was killed in Annapolis, the FBI is still searching for his shooter and offering up to $20,000 for information.

Baltimore’s Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance is shutting down immediately after 25 years, citing dwindling cash and a difficult fundraising climate. Its Baker Artist program will continue under new management.

Maryland Live! says a Las Vegas promotional vendor should cover the fallout from Louis Vuitton’s trademark lawsuit over giveaway bags.

CCBC’s Catonsville campus is slated for a $28 million automotive training expansion, with officials expecting enrollment to climb 40% over the next decade.

A 33-year-old Charlotte Hall man died after his Mazda left Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard in Arnold; the county crash team is investigating.

State Del. Gary Simmons was charged July 23 with second‑degree assault after his stepdaughter reported a physical dispute at his Brooklyn Park home.

Arkansas‑based Bank OZK says it is in active talks to sell undeveloped parcels at the Baltimore Peninsula and may break the site into smaller lots. The lender’s next moves will shape South Baltimore’s waterfront buildout.

A Baltimore homeowner says a bathroom leak snowballed into a foreclosure after his condo board assessed $60K in legal fees and bought his unit at auction. The case raises legal questions about HOA liens.

Maryland’s elections administrator asked the state prosecutor to review Kalshi and Polymarket, saying trading on races looks like illegal wagering that could undermine trust.

Meritus School of Osteopathic Medicine welcomed about 145 students in Hagerstown as the state’s first new medical school in more than a century, aiming to expand residency training and serve rural Maryland.