The Baltimore County Police and Randallstown NAACP collaborate to launch a diversity-focused recruitment drive, highlighted by a kickoff event combining a hiring and charity drive.

Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski announced the planting of over 7,100 native trees in urban areas, enhancing sustainability and community well-being.

Maryland is preparing for new state regulations affecting security guard employers, who must license their personnel and adhere to a digital-only application system starting January 1, 2025.

Anne Arundel County Public Library has launched a Chromebook lending program at the Brooklyn Park branch, offering kits with Wi-Fi for 12 weeks, funded by T-Mobile for Government and others.

BARCS animal shelter in Baltimore waives adoption fees due to reaching full capacity after taking in 100 animals in 48 hours, as they appeal to the community for help with fostering and financial support.

Baltimore County honors fallen Officer Amy Caprio with a sign at Honeygo Run Regional Park, as her killer, along with accomplices involved in a crime spree, face sentences.

Harford County is partnering with its public schools to enhance security with improved detection systems and more resource officers, following a local school shooting.

Baltimore County's Executive has ordered new developments receiving County financial support to include affordable housing units, aiming to address the housing affordability crisis.

The Kennedy Krieger Institute's Festival of Trees returned to Maryland for fundraising with over 800 decorated trees, family involvement, entertainment, and a media partnership.

Goodwill hosted its 67th annual Thanksgiving dinner for over 2,000 people, providing not only food but also support services, with local volunteers including the city's mayor and police commissioner.

Morgan State University becomes the third-largest HBCU in the U.S. with a record enrollment of nearly 11,000 students, including a diverse freshman class.

Baltimore County unveiled a memorial art installation at Lake Roland to honor the over 3,100 local COVID-19 victims, featuring a designed pathway and gathering circle.

Howard County has launched a security grants program offering $250,000 to nonprofit and faith-based organizations to enhance protection against hate crimes, with applications due by December 20, 2024.