The Baltimore County community united for domestic violence awareness following tragic incidents that left a child and a woman dead during the holidays.

Howard County is planning sidewalk and water system improvements in North Laurel, with a community meeting scheduled for January 27 to discuss the development.

The Maryland Lottery awarded over $33.1 million in prizes in one week, with noteworthy wins including a $1 million scratch-off ticket from Towson and several other large prizes.

Baltimore records its 200th homicide in 2024, marking a decrease from the previous year, as the city and community leaders respond with vigils and strategies to combat gun violence.

Jimmy Carter's Habitat for Humanity work in Baltimore continues to have a lasting impact, with Sonia Street and others recalling his hands-on mentorship in homebuilding.

Homeless advocates in Baltimore criticize the city for poorly managing emergency shelters, leading to people returning to the streets. The shelters’ conversion to permanent housing is also questioned.

Maryland celebrates Hanukkah and Kwanzaa with community gatherings, a menorah lighting in Howard County, and cultural events emphasizing unity and heritage.

New Maryland laws taking effect in 2025 aim to enhance road worker safety, combat the opioid crisis, expand housing affordability, improve election integrity, reduce plastic bag use, and increase medical aid accessibility.

Christmas and the first night of Hanukkah coincided for the first time in nearly 20 years, with community celebrations reflecting the shared joy of the season.

A toy drive at Sandtown Winchester Academy, with support from local foundations and DTLR, offered toys, haircuts, and community connection to local families.

Baltimore residents may face increased sewer and water bills as the Board of Estimates considers a rate hike proposal, with potential 15% sewer and 3% water increases.

The upcoming meeting of Howard County's LEPC will focus on emergency preparedness for caregivers, with various sectors collaborating to improve crisis response.

Baltimore Mayor Scott updates on opioid funds management, involving public engagement, advisory board selection, and Health Department investment plans for overdose prevention.