A contingent of Camden Yards ushers has met with UFCW Local 27 to seek higher pay, clearer reviews and better offseason communication.

Fireworks laws in the D.C. region vary sharply: some jurisdictions ban nearly every sparkler while others allow a handful of ground-based items. Here’s what to know before you light anything.

At Sacred Heart in Bowie, descendants and researchers marked Juneteenth while unveiling storyboards and pressing to memorialize hundreds of unmarked graves found on the church hill.

The restored Thurgood Marshall Amenity Center reopens with clinics, arts studios and new training programs. A rededication and block party will mark June 26–27.

A Baltimore County judge found concerts at Catonsville’s Vortex violate DR 5.5 zoning after neighbors’ noise complaints; parties have 30 days to appeal.

The Ravens pledged $1 million to six organizations to back prevention, crisis response and expand Mayor Brandon Scott’s GVRS in Baltimore.

Amy Shlossman will leave Sinai Hospital to lead OHSU Health, with a start date set for Aug. 31. LifeBridge has named Leslie Simmons interim as a national search begins.

Two Maryland Lottery players each claimed $100,000 last week — one on a Baltimore scratch-off and another on a Cumberland FAST PLAY ticket, part of nearly $30.2M in payouts.

After more than 20 years leading CCBC, President Sandra Kurtinitis will step down as president on July 31, 2027; she will take a one-year sabbatical and retire in 2028.

A small Baltimore Catholic university has turned to mergers, senior housing and other experiments to offset years of enrollment decline and tight budgets. The next academic year will be a test.

Maryland Legal Aid sued Baltimore County, arguing a county ordinance lets landlords treat evicted tenants’ property as abandoned and deprives people of due process.

A new study finds grade inflation can shave tens of thousands from Maryland students’ lifetime earnings, a conclusion that is renewing scrutiny of Baltimore’s grade‑change scandals.

Ocean City has fined St. Paul’s by‑the‑Sea $1,000 a day for operating an indoor shelter; the parish says it will remain open and pursue federal legal protections. The town says the issue is zoning and safety.