A Gwynn Oak landscaper won $500,000 from a Maryland Lottery scratch-off ticket, planning to invest the money wisely while not changing his modest lottery-playing habits. Also, the selling 7-Eleven store will receive a $1,000 bonus.

A two-vehicle crash in Northwest Baltimore left one person dead and a woman and teenager injured. The accident happened at West Northern Parkway and Liberty Heights Avenue.

The Johns Hopkins Howard County Medical Center has expanded its Behavioral Health Unit to provide enhanced mental health care, tripling its capacity to 24 beds, and improving emergency services.

The Baltimore City Council approved a bill to raise taxes on vacant properties to combat urban blight, with the new rate set to be three to four times the standard.

Authorities in Glen Burnie are searching for a man who robbed a Royal Farms store and stole cigarettes, implying he was armed. The suspect is described as a Black male in his 20s. Tips can be reported anonymously to 410-222-4700.

Parkville High School closed early due to a power issue, affecting classes and extracurricular activities, with no immediate timeline for power restoration.

Baltimore Police arrested a 23-year-old male in the Northern District, finding a handgun, ammunition, drugs, and other property. The arrest occurred on November 15, 2024.

The National Weather Service warns of weather shifts in Baltimore with potential winds and snow in the mountains, urging residents to prepare for travel disruptions and minor coastal flooding.

A teen stole a car, hit a police vehicle and a pedestrian in Baltimore, and was arrested after a chase with aerial support. The pedestrian is in critical condition.

Maryland's environment department denied a permit for Halle Companies' Chesapeake Terrace Landfill, which County Executive Pittman supported, citing public health concerns.

Baltimore County Police urge drivers and pedestrians to exercise caution at night following four recent fatal incidents, offering safety tips to prevent future tragedies.

Two Maryland men face charges for allegedly tampering with odometers and committing securities fraud, possibly facing decades of imprisonment if convicted.

McKesson and AmerisourceBergen were found liable for fueling the opioid crisis in Baltimore with the jury awarding the city $266 million in damages, as stated by Mayor Scott.