Over 450 people participated in a solidarity march in Baltimore against anti-Semitic attacks and to support Israeli hostages, amidst heightened security.

The Howard County School Board plans to cut 127 jobs to close a funding gap, impacting programs and positions despite a budget increase and emergency funds.

A Baltimore County truck driver and his wife won $250,000 from a Maryland Lottery scratch-off ticket bought at a Food Lion store. They plan to pay bills and fund home improvements.

Howard County introduced Savage Mill Bucks to stimulate local shopping, distributing $10 vouchers to support independent stores at Savage Mill, expecting to increase consumer spending during the summer slump.

A fundraiser at Jimmy's Famous Seafood raised $20,000 for the family of Baltimore firefighter Lt. Mark Dranbauer, who died after a medical incident on duty.

Baltimore County teachers, feeling shortchanged by a lower-than-promised pay raise, are rallying to protest, as organized by TABCO. They were expecting a 5% increase but only received a 1.5% offer due to budget issues.

Baltimore honored six students killed by violence, with City College band playing and emotional testimonies at a remembrance ceremony, highlighting the community's grief and calls for change.

A bear has been spotted traversing Baltimore County communities; officials are monitoring it as it seeks new habitat, advising residents to avoid interaction and remove food attractions.

Baltimore County honored four women for their exceptional contributions in various fields, ranging from biomedical research and community outreach to entrepreneurship and youth leadership, at the 43rd Annual Woman of the Year Awards.

Howard County celebrates as Ellicott City and Columbia are ranked among the best places to live in the U.S. by U.S. News and World Report, citing quality of life and strong job markets.

BCPS Superintendent Dr. Myriam Rogers addresses a significant budget gap, indicating progress in narrowing it while maintaining staff compensation sustainability and preparing for a Baltimore County Council vote.

Howard County sets a community meeting on June 10th to discuss the Oaktree Stormwater Pond Repair Project, seeking public input and compliance with Maryland environmental standards.

Baltimore County Police warn residents to beware of repair scams following a recent storm, advising caution with door-to-door solicitors and urging verification of contractors’ legitimacy.