A toy drive at Sandtown Winchester Academy, with support from local foundations and DTLR, offered toys, haircuts, and community connection to local families.

A Canadian high pressure system will bring cold temperatures, light snow, and strong winds to the Baltimore area, with the National Weather Service advising preparation for brisk weather conditions.

A burglary in Pasadena led to the arrest of 43-year-old Adam Borkoski, after Anne Arundel County Police were notified and swiftly apprehended the suspect.

Baltimore Police Department, the city, and the Fraternal Order of Police agree on a new labor contract to raise officers' salaries, provide bonuses, and implement the David Shift for peak hours coverage.

Baltimore County purchased the Days Inn in Towson for an affordable housing project with 122 units, funded partly with COVID-related money, aiming to improve the area and public safety.

Police investigate a shooting in Northwest Baltimore where a 33-year-old man was shot in the leg on Denison Street. Victim is in stable condition.

The upcoming meeting of Howard County's LEPC will focus on emergency preparedness for caregivers, with various sectors collaborating to improve crisis response.

An evening traffic accident in Annapolis unveiled a suspected drug operation inside a Toyota Prius, leading to the arrest of driver Dawn Marie Krause.

One person died in a Baltimore fire that also displaced six others. The fire, with heavy smoke and flames on a building's second floor, was controlled within an hour. Cause is under investigation.

A man was wounded in a shooting in Northwest Baltimore, and police are investigating. They urge anyone with information to contact them or Metro Crime Stoppers.

The historic Patterson Bowling Center in Baltimore reopens as "Patterson Pins" after a $2 million renovation, now featuring modern apartments and a cocktail bar.

A woman in Brooklyn Park was robbed at gunpoint while trying to sell an item on Facebook Marketplace. The police urge caution and promote Safe Transaction Zones.

The article discusses Baltimore County's efforts to improve student safety around stopped school buses and reports 7,437 citations for related violations since Nov 4th, 2024, despite the use of bus cameras and a $250 fine.