T‑Mobile is investing roughly $2 billion for a stake in Greenlight Networks, aiming to speed up Baltimore fiber build‑outs and introduce more competition to the market.

Jurors deadlocked in April; a retrial is scheduled for Aug. 24 in the 2018 death of five‑month‑old Brailynn Ford.

A Little Free Library outside The MAD Cottage in Jacksonville, Md., was set on fire early Monday; a passerby and a nearby gas-station owner helped douse the flames.

Dozens of BCCC faculty rallied on campus Wednesday with AFSCME, demanding a fair wage counter and fixes to cancelled classes and shrunken student services. The action follows a state labor‑board finding against the college.

The Waterfront Partnership will pilot a Paris‑tested ColiMinder unit in Fells Point to get near‑real‑time bacterial readings and reduce rain‑driven cancellations.

A retired officer filed for District 6 under the name Bobby Al Jolson Berger; local reporting shows he once performed in blackface as an Al Jolson impersonator.

MidnighTreats announced a Fells Point storefront this fall, bringing its oversized vegan 'monster' cookies and sustainability-minded operation to Baltimore's waterfront. The shop joins the chain's growing DMV footprint.

A Baltimore man accused in a Sept. 14 Inner Harbor shooting is set for a three-day trial on June 22; prosecutors say surveillance stills and a recovered .45 tied him to the case.

A blaze heavily damaged the 1859 Mt. Gilboa AME Church in Catonsville; firefighters contained the two-floor fire and no injuries were reported. Investigators are probing the cause.

A federal jury convicted DeAngelo Lewis after an eight‑day Greenbelt trial for a 2022 spree that targeted mail carriers. Prosecutors say stolen postal keys and altered checks led to nearly $1 million in theft.

Two Baltimore-area residents have tested positive for measles; state officials released exposure windows at grocery stores, clinics and office buildings and urged vaccinations.

A Baltimore mother who lost her partner in the Key Bridge collapse was placed in removal proceedings after USCIS denied a parole request.

A federal jury found Jose Adan Lopez‑Guevara guilty on 15 counts after prosecutors said he produced images and videos of three child victims over nearly a decade.