In Glen Burnie, Tiffany Carr has been charged with involuntary manslaughter after her two-year-old died from opioid exposure in a tragic incident

A five-alarm fire damaged ten homes in Baltimore's Hampden, with no injuries reported. Firefighters contained the blaze, and investigations into the cause are pending.

Kendrick McLellan, 26, from Baltimore, was identified as the homicide victim found shot to death in Columbia; police are offering a $5,000 reward for information.

The Maryland Transportation Authority Police are investigating a fatal crash involving a car and a tractor trailer on I-95 in Baltimore, with the car driver deceased. Witnesses are encouraged to come forward.

Howard County Police are investigating a homicide after discovering a man with gunshot wounds dead in a car in Columbia.

Howard County Executive Calvin Ball is set to speak at the It-Sa Expo&Congress in Germany, highlighting the region's cybersecurity expertise. He will also lead a trade mission in Europe to foster international business collaborations.

Baltimore expects pleasant, sunny weather with high temperatures in the upper 60s to low 70s, followed by cooler nights and a warm weekend before a cold front arrives next week.

Howard County honors Indigenous Peoples' Day with government office closures and activity center openings to recognize Indigenous contributions, reflecting a broader shift in cultural awareness.

Baltimore County initiated a grant program to fund local organizations' efforts in opioid overdose prevention, supported by the National Opioid Settlement.

Carroll County Government offices will be closed on Columbus Day, October 14, 2024, but the Northern Landfill will remain open. Normal hours resume October 15.

David Epstein, a businessman from Baltimore County, pleads guilty to wire fraud, admitting to fraudulently obtaining over $1.3 million in COVID-19 relief loans.

The Baltimore Jewish community held a rally to commemorate the one-year anniversary of a Hamas attack on Israel, showing solidarity and honoring lives lost.

Kat Locke-Jones has been named the 2025 Maryland Teacher of the Year for her educational and community service work.