Nacho Mama's, a popular Baltimore Mexican eatery, is closing its Canton and Towson locations on January 12, 2025. Sister restaurants will continue service.

Residents at a Baltimore County Council hearing voiced their preferences for the next County Executive, emphasizing ethics, experience, and fair compensation.

A firefighter was injured and a resident treated for smoke inhalation after a house fire in Northeast Baltimore; the fire was under control by 9:58 a.m., with an investigation ongoing.

The fire at Baltimore's Camp Small is impacting residents and community groups, disrupting roads, and causing concern for future greening projects dependent on its resources.

The article details the weather forecast for Baltimore, indicating a warming trend with clear skies over the weekend and upcoming rain and snow due to a cold front mid-next week.

Baltimore's BOPA retains its role as the city's Arts Council for FY2026 and appoints Lou Joseph as the new Director, signaling a renewed commitment to the arts.

Maryland is preparing for new state regulations affecting security guard employers, who must license their personnel and adhere to a digital-only application system starting January 1, 2025.

Howard County announced stormwater pond upgrades at 8421 Sand Cherry Lane, Laurel, with construction from December 16 to April 2025, avoiding traffic disruptions.

BARCS animal shelter in Baltimore waives adoption fees due to reaching full capacity after taking in 100 animals in 48 hours, as they appeal to the community for help with fostering and financial support.

Baltimore County Police arrested five teens for an attempted carjacking in Towson; they are also linked to an earlier assault, with increased patrols aiding their capture.

Baltimore County Police are investigating a fatal shooting in Pikesville that killed 20-year-old Caron Means. No arrests have been made, and the investigation is ongoing.

The article is about an armed carjacking that happened near Towson Town Center, where suspects assaulted a person and stole a vehicle. Towson University informed the public, and police are investigating.

Federal prosecutors argue to uphold Marilyn Mosby's convictions for perjury and mortgage fraud, countering her appeal. They assert her actions were fraudulent, despite her claims of financial hardship under the CARES Act.