An unidentified 31-year-old man was found shot and killed in Southwest Baltimore Tuesday; homicide detectives are investigating. Officials are asking for tips.

A 47-year-old man is in serious condition after an early-morning shooting on the 2800 block of Edmondson Avenue in West Baltimore. Detectives are asking the public for tips.

Maryland lawmakers secured nearly $1.2M to expand Baltimore’s Group Violence Reduction Strategy, giving the city federal support as the program moves into new districts.

Three months in, Anne Arundel’s switch to 12‑hour patrols shows early wins — lower overtime and fewer vacancies — but the union and researchers warn of fatigue risks.

Baltimore police released a photo after an aggravated assault in the 2200 block of West Cold Spring Lane and asked the public for tips. Metro Crime Stoppers is offering a reward.

Baltimore County families report months‑long waits for loved ones’ remains as the FBI warns AI‑powered scams are on the rise. State investigators have even made arrests in a separate crematory probe.

A 19‑year‑old man was shot in Sandtown‑Winchester and walked into a hospital; police say he is stable and detectives are investigating. Neighbors are being asked to share tips.

Chesapeake High forfeited two softball games after students allegedly taunted a Black player on a livestream; the district says disciplinary action left the roster short.

Six people, including a juvenile, were arrested after police linked them to dozens of commercial burglaries that targeted cash across Howard and Anne Arundel counties.

The Faidley family’s long‑delayed Catonsville restaurant begins a reservations‑only soft opening, bringing its jumbo lump crab‑cake legacy and a new event space to 720 Frederick Road.

Seppia, from the owners of La Cuchara, opened on Hampden’s Avenue with seafood-focused pastas, a large Italian wine list and a restored Five & Dime interior.

A Comptroller report finds healthcare employs more than 427,000 Marylanders — about 16% of jobs — even as burnout, vacancy rates and an aging population strain hospitals and long‑term care.

Maryland's new PACE Act restricts when song lyrics and other creative works can be used as evidence. Supporters say it curbs bias; prosecutors warn it may hamper prosecutions.