Baltimore County reportedly misspent over $17K on tolls due to E-ZPass mismanagement, as revealed by the OIG and covered by CBS News Baltimore and WMAR-2 News.

Baltimore is expected to experience strong winds and a sharp drop in temperatures today, with the coldest air of the season possible overnight. Mixed precipitation is also forecasted towards the end of the week.

A firefighter was injured battling a wildfire in Harford County. The fire, possibly started by a downed power line, was contained to 4 acres. Over 40 personnel responded, and the firefighter was later released from the hospital.

Baltimore anticipates rain as a warm front moves in, ending a record dry streak. Showers are expected along with rising humidity and wind gusts. VFR conditions for aviation will decline later, while a small craft advisory is in effect for mariners.

A Baltimore solid waste worker, Timothy Cartwell, died from injuries sustained on the job. The incident is under investigation by the police. The Department of Public Works mourns the loss and provides staff support.

Baltimore expects sunny weather with temperatures in the 50s to 60s, but a warm front brings mixed conditions and slight rain relief from a record dry spell. Winds may create elevated fire spread risk.

A 19-year-old woman died after being shot in Baltimore's Federal Hill, with authorities investigating and no arrests made yet. Her organs were donated posthumously.

A Maryland high school athlete died from an enlarged heart condition after collapsing during football practice.

Baltimore police are investigating a fatal stabbing of a 36-year-old man on North Howard Street, urging witnesses to provide information to assist the case.

Baltimore Police arrested a 20-year-old with a loaded gun after observing him on a dirtbike near Latrobe Homes.

A raccoon in Anne Arundel County tested positive for rabies, prompting the Department of Health to issue a rabies alert and seek individuals and pets that may have been exposed.

DoorDash provides $100,000 in relief grants to Baltimore restaurants affected by the Key Bridge collapse, as part of a collaboration with Governor Moore and the Restaurant Association of Maryland.

Law enforcement in Maryland disrupted over six illegal street racing events, resulting in multiple arrests for charges ranging from disorderly conduct to traffic offenses.