Maryland State Police are accepting applications for a leadership seminar catering to high school and early college students interested in law enforcement careers, to be held July 24-27, 2025.

Baltimore officials urge voluntary water conservation due to low reservoir levels; DPW adjusts filtration plant operations and calls for public help in reducing water waste and repairing leaks.

The Baltimore Ravens and The Stephen and Renee Bisciotti Foundation donate $20 million to address Baltimore's nursing shortfall, supporting local hospitals and healthcare.

The Maryland Department of State Police and Lieutenant Governor Miller will honor fallen heroes, including 43 troopers and a fire marshal, at their annual ceremony.

Maryland State Police increase DUI patrols and enforcement for Cinco de Mayo, urging responsible driving due to high impairment-related accidents and fatalities in the state.

Baltimore leaders reflect on progress and challenges 10 years after the unrest following Freddie Gray's death, emphasizing community collaboration and regeneration efforts.

Baltimore was ranked as the dirtiest city in America based on a study examining sanitation-related complaints; efforts are underway to improve cleanliness.

The Carroll County Sheriff's Office will not involve itself in the dispute between landowners and PSEG over the company's proposed Piedmont Reliability Project, defying the company's request for deputy assistance during surveys.

Temple Isaiah in Fulton honored Holocaust Remembrance Day with a service, uniting descendants of survivors and liberators, and emphasizing the importance of preserving such histories against denial and revisionism.

Jimmy's Famous Seafood banned WWE's Paul Heyman for betraying Roman Reigns at WrestleMania 41, with the restaurant expressing their support for Reigns on social media.

The Ravens and the Bisciotti Foundation have committed $3.75 million to the Healthy Harbor Initiative, supporting Baltimore's Mr. Trash Wheel and oyster planting to clean up the harbor.

Baltimore County reports a 30% decrease in overdose deaths in 2024 compared to 2023, and a 49% reduction since 2021, attributing success to prevention efforts.

A UMBC Poll reveals Baltimore residents' distrust in local government, concerns about taxes and public safety, and varied satisfaction with government services and utilities.