Dr. Sonja Brookins Santelises, CEO of Baltimore City Public Schools, has assumed a part-time role as superintendent-in-residence at The Broad Center at Yale School of Management while maintaining her district leadership position.

Baltimore is forecasted to have a sunny weekend with temperatures in the upper 70s to low 80s due to high pressure and upper-level ridging, with patchy night fog and continued dry weather into early next week.

Baltimore Police investigate a stabbing on N. Bond Street that left one man dead and another critically injured. The incident followed an altercation.

Baltimore police arrested three teens for multiple burglaries, with two having previous arrest records. They face various charges; two were released on monitoring.

Baltimore County offers free lead water line replacements, with a self-reporting process and deadline by March 2026 for residents to test and report lead pipes for replacement funding.

The NTSB is set to hold a hearing on the Key Bridge Baltimore collapse caused by a cargo ship, which resulted in six fatalities and economic disruption.

The Baltimore County Fire Department ruled a July house explosion as arson, leading to the arrest of homeowner Mark Hawkins on charges including first-degree arson.

Ex-Baltimore construction superintendent Fredy Arellano sentenced for wage theft at University of Maryland projects, paid $63,157 restitution, gets five years with most suspended for home detention.

Baltimore County Police are investigating a woman's death in Monkton after finding her body with trauma-related injuries and have a person of interest in custody.

Two Maryland brothers were sentenced for operating a million-dollar odometer rollback scheme, misleading buyers by selling high-mileage vehicles with altered odometers.

Baltimore's weather will shift to cool and dry after a cold front and minor rain, with a consistent long-term forecast of clear conditions expected through the weekend.

Baltimore records its 100th homicide of the year, down from 145 last year. Both Mayor Scott and Attorney Bates claim credit for the declining rates, citing different contributing factors.

ICE arrested Des Moines superintendent and former Baltimore principal Dr. Ian Andre Roberts, causing community unrest. Roberts had a loaded gun and cash when detained and was previously ordered removed.