Howard County is updating Route 1 and Route 40 design manuals to align with its development vision, with a focus on sustainability, livability, and community engagement.

Maryland residents protested against President Trump's policies in state-wide "No Kings Day" demonstrations, emphasizing the defense of democracy and the Constitution.

An armed robbery in Baltimore's Fells Point involving cell phone and keys theft was interrupted by a neighbor's intervention; police seek two suspects.

Alethea Mitchell pled guilty to gun charges after her granddaughter, E'vaa Mikel Sewell, accidentally shot herself; Mitchell will serve nine years in prison.

Steven Heggie Sr. pleaded guilty to the involuntary manslaughter of his 13-month-old grandson, Messiah Heggie, after the child ingested a lethal substance while in his care. Sentencing is set for August 19.

Baltimore Police arrested a man for armed robbery and seized over 10 guns following the incident on W. Pratt St. No injuries were reported in the robbery.

Baltimore Police seek a suspect for a severe stabbing on Edmondson Avenue that left one man critically injured; they have released suspect photos and seek public assistance.

Anne Arundel County's LTC Ombudsman Program is focusing on elder abuse awareness and protection by visiting senior centers and conducting unannounced checks at facilities.

Harbor East reopens roads after diesel spill cleanup; Harbor Connector resumes service, while Baltimore Water Taxi adjusts operations due to the emergency response.

Severe weather with showers and thunderstorms is expected in Baltimore, with a flood watch in effect and potential for isolated tornadoes south of US-50. Dry, warmer weather is forecast for midweek.

A man was killed by gunfire in Central Park Heights, Baltimore, with police investigating the incident that occurred around 3 a.m. on Thorndale Avenue.

A crash on MD 30 Hampstead Bypass involved two pickups and a commercial vehicle, injuring four, with three airlifted and one taken by ambulance to hospitals.

Former Maryland trooper Justin Riggs was sentenced to six years for bribery and drug-offense charges, with additional three years of supervised release.