A man was shot and killed in Southwest Baltimore; police were alerted by ShotSpotter. Despite treatment, he died in the hospital. Homicide detectives are investigating, and tips are solicited.

Moo Moo Cows ice cream shop in Federal Hill was vandalized for the second time in two weeks, with damage exceeding $10,000. The owners and community are disheartened but remain resilient, planning to reopen promptly.

James Richburg was found guilty of second-degree murder and firearms charges in Baltimore for fatally shooting William Womack on an MTA bus, following a minor altercation.

The Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore suffered a cyber attack, exposing abuse survivors' data. The law firm involved delayed reporting the breach but committed to updates. This follows a similar incident with another advisor in the bankruptcy case.

Brandon Russell is sentenced to 20 years for planning to attack Baltimore's power grid, alongside Sarah Clendaniel, causing potential chaos and damages.

Dogs in Bolton Hill received electric shocks from a water fountain, prompting an immediate shutdown for safety.

A Jewish-owned business in Baltimore was vandalized with red paint and an Israeli flag desecrated; police are investigating the incident as a hate crime.

Annapolis police recovered a carjacked 2014 Dodge Avenger, arresting five suspects, including three minors and two adults, with assistance from K-9 units.

Former youth pastor Thomas Pinkerton faces sex offense charges for alleged abuse between 2006 and 2010. Police urge other potential victims to come forward.

A man in Wicomico County is charged with impersonating a police officer and illegal vehicle use; Maryland State Police seek public assistance in the investigation.

Bryan O’Neal Jones received a 20-year sentence for theft and exploiting elderly residents as a fraudulent contractor, owing nearly $300,000 in restitution.

Anton Harris was convicted of second-degree murder and illegal firearm possession in the 2022 shooting of Keith Johnson. He received a 40-year sentence with no parole for the first five years.

Survivors of clergy abuse are dismayed by the prolonged bankruptcy proceedings and lack of compensation from the Baltimore Archdiocese, as legal and insurance entities seem to prioritize their own interests.