A Cockeysville man was indicted April 28 in the Jan. 11 I-695 hit-and-run that killed a passenger. Prosecutors presented the case to a Baltimore County grand jury after months of investigation.

Dimples Bar & Grill plans a second location in Fells Point, taking over the former Riptide spot and promising Amoroso‑roll cheesesteaks, drinks and live events.

A national 'Affordable Homeownership' bus tour stopped in Baltimore as city groups pitch Buy Back the Block grants and counseling to narrow a persistent racial gap in homeownership.

Social-media 'link-ups' of teens have pulled police to Towson Town Center while a string of tenant exits has pushed storefront vacancies toward a quarter.

U.S. Marshals and Baltimore County police have renewed their search for Amir Johnson, wanted in the April 21, 2024 Parkville killing of Shakeia Allen. Authorities say rewards are available for tips.

After months of complaints, Baltimore Auto Body agreed to vacate its South Hanover Street Federal Hill shop by April 30 following multi-agency enforcement.

Baltimore County police say two older adults were found dead Friday in a Perry Hall home; investigators are treating the deaths as a domestic incident.

A Maryland couple says taking in three grandchildren has pushed them past their retirement budget and left them ineligible for foster payments while they plead for clearer kinship supports.

After five years, Hysteria Taphouse in Pasadena will close May 1, citing rising costs. Owners have listed the business for $60,000 and urged regulars to stop by.

The Ravens exercised Zay Flowers' fifth‑year option, guaranteeing about $27.3M for 2027 and keeping the Pro Bowl receiver in Baltimore while extension talks continue.

Chef Alisha Adibe’s Oleum has moved from a ghost kitchen and a Harborplace stall to a permanent Fells Point spot, where inventive pastas and pizzas are earning rave reviews.

A 62-year-old Pasadena woman was killed in a late-night house fire on Magothy Beach Road; three others were displaced and investigators are probing the cause.

Maryland’s attorney general says a $562,000 settlement will reimburse 17 investors who bought promissory notes linked to a fake Park Heights housing pitch. The consent order bars the companies involved from selling securities in Maryland.