Anne Arundel Community College elevated provost Tanya Millner to interim president effective July 1, 2026, even after a March faculty no-confidence vote. The board is running a nationwide search for a permanent leader.

A D.C. school bus driver turned a $50 scratch‑off win into a $5 million jackpot and says he’ll buy his mother a new house.

Soaring grocery and fuel costs are pushing more Maryland families to food banks, stretching inventories and SNAP outreach across the state.

The foundation that helped launch Johns Hopkins' Carey Business School has given $50M to expand the school's MBA offerings.

A Baltimore family says supervision failures let their 6-year-old leave Fallstaff Elementary and walk to Reisterstown Plaza; they are preparing to sue the city.

A national JWI study finds many young Jewish women are hiding their identities, dating less and reporting worsening mental health since Oct. 7; Baltimore providers say demand spiked.

The Fourth Circuit said Poppleton plaintiffs had standing but their federal takings claim failed; a state nuisance claim may survive and could move to state court.

A new Fells Point wellness studio says pirate cruises dock feet from its door and have been disrupting classes. The city's spending board will vote Wednesday on a lease.

New regional data show DMV employers still value degrees but increasingly hire on certificates, projects and AI fluency.

A pair of autumn infrastructure failures exposed deteriorating piers at Baltimore’s National Aquarium. Leaders now want millions for repairs and plan to move the dolphins to a sanctuary.

Maryland lawmakers secured nearly $1.2M to expand Baltimore’s Group Violence Reduction Strategy, giving the city federal support as the program moves into new districts.

Chesapeake High forfeited two softball games after students allegedly taunted a Black player on a livestream; the district says disciplinary action left the roster short.

Jewish leaders in Anne Arundel County want a county fund to help faith groups and nonprofits with security costs; the county executive says it won't be in his next budget.