Emails in the DOJ’s mass Epstein release name Orioles owner David Rubenstein; his office says the contact was brief and he is not accused of wrongdoing.

Janitors who clean downtown state offices rallied Wednesday, accusing contractor CVVY Enterprises of underpaying, withholding pay and prompting a state probe.

Baltimore’s four‑year graduation rate nudged to 71.7% for the Class of 2025 even as the district’s budget rose sharply, prompting debate over whether spending has matched outcomes.

Harford County honored two slain deputies with a blood drive and fundraiser, benefiting the American Red Cross and the Police Unity Tour to remember the fallen officers' sacrifices.

New state rules and PSC orders have thinned Maryland’s retail energy market, leaving homeowners with fewer supplier options and bills driven higher by delivery fees.

High winds in Maryland caused over 4,000 power outages, with gusts up to 60 mph. Residents used outage maps for updates as crews worked on restoration.

The University of Maryland, College Park experienced a significant steam outage, leading to reduced heat and no hot water. Efforts to fix the issue are underway amidst freezing temperatures.

Anne Arundel County closes government buildings on January 26, 2026, due to severe winter weather, adjusting operations and services like curbside collection.

Baltimore celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day with events like the Kid Zone exhibit at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum and quilt-making at the B&O Railroad Museum.

Catonsville leaders and residents walked along Frederick Road to show unity and deter crime following a series of burglaries, with officials underscoring the community's safety.

The Sheraton Inner Harbor Hotel in Baltimore closed on New Year's Eve, leaving 69 employees jobless and contributing to the number of businesses shutting down in the harbor area.

Immigrant rights supporters rallied in Towson for bills to limit local agencies' cooperation with ICE and establish an Office of Immigrant Affairs, while opponents cite concerns over sanctuary status and law enforcement.

The Baltimore Collegiate School for Boys may close due to financial issues and under-enrollment, despite its positive impact on alumni and high graduation rates. A public hearing will determine its fate.