Baltimore City announces housing aid for homeless youth and families, including permanent homes and support services in partnership with various organizations and government agencies.

Baltimore firefighter trainee is under investigation for threatening messages and weapons found in his vehicle. The union calls for mental health checks in recruitment.

Waymo is testing driverless taxis in Baltimore, starting manually, then with a specialist, before going fully driverless. Expansion and safety engagement are priorities, despite some concerns from past incidents.

A 75-year-old woman died in a collision between a Tesla and a Nissan in Northwest Baltimore; the Tesla driver and a child passenger were hospitalized.

A Baltimore man, Richard Holland Jr., has been charged with attempted murder following a shooting on October 27, leading to his arrest on November 30.

Ten individuals, including correctional officers and inmates at Jessup Correctional Institution, have been indicted in separate contraband smuggling schemes.

President Trump plans to attend the Army-Navy football game in Baltimore, amidst discussions on the city's crime, following a public spat with Maryland officials on the issue.

An incident at Annapolis Mall, initially believed to be an active shooter situation, was confirmed by police to be a disturbance with no shots fired. Normal operations resumed after a temporary lockdown.

Maryland AG Brown warns consumers of AI-powered holiday scams and advises verifying retailers and using secure online payment methods to prevent fraud and financial losses.

A Baltimore jury awarded $21 million to two victims of a violent apartment attack by maintenance worker Jason Billingsley, due to negligent hiring by landlords.

The American Visionary Art Museum celebrated its 30th anniversary with family-friendly activities, while the Governor of Maryland declared November 22 as "American Visionary Art Museum Day."

A dismembered kitten was found in West Baltimore; police are investigating the animal cruelty case with no arrests yet.

Howard County's "HoCo Holiday Lights" initiative, spearheaded by Executive Calvin Ball, encourages residents to register their holiday light displays on an interactive map for public viewing.