ICE Baltimore detained Christopher Adolph Franklin, originally from Guyana, on January 2 for his 1999 Maryland murder conviction; he now faces possible removal from the US.

Morgan State University's Marching Band performed at the 137th Rose Parade in Pasadena, as highlighted by their university and covered by FOX Baltimore and CBS News Baltimore.

Mayor Brandon M. Scott announces personnel changes in Baltimore's government, including the promotion of Tracy Falon King to Director of Communications and other strategic appointments aimed at improving arts, communication, and health services.

A double shooting in Baltimore's Gay Street left one man dead and another critically injured; the police are investigating the incident and seeking information.

A Baltimore jury awarded $1.5 billion to Cherie Craft, who developed mesothelioma, allegedly from J&J's talc-based baby powder. J&J plans to appeal the verdict.

A Maryland IT executive, Victor Marquez, is charged with fraud in a scheme to rig government contract bids, resulting in $3.8 million in kickbacks. His co-conspirators have pled guilty.

A suspect has been detained following a double shooting in Dundalk, which left two men hospitalized. The incident stemmed from an argument and there is no ongoing threat to the community.

Two Anne Arundel County police officers, Corporal Kara Parks, and Sergeant B. Drabczyk, have been suspended with pay due to investigations into separate second-degree assault allegations.

A Baltimore house partially collapsed; no injuries reported. City officials and the fire department responded, evacuating neighbors as a precaution. The collapse's cause is under investigation.

A cold front approaching Baltimore is set to cause gusty showers and possible thunderstorms followed by high winds and cooler temperatures, according to the National Weather Service.

One man was shot by police and another was detained after a chase and confrontation in west Baltimore, with the officers reportedly acting in self-defense.

Anne Arundel County received over $1 million for coastal restoration, focusing on fortifying shorelines and using dredged sediment innovatively for ecological resilience.

The Archdiocese of Baltimore has dropped its claim of charitable immunity in its bankruptcy case, a development welcomed by advocates for sexual abuse survivors.