Baltimore County Police seek information on a Catonsville shooting, offering a $2,000 reward for tips leading to an arrest; local crime rates show a decline.

A Baltimore Police officer was hit by a car and was taken to Shock Trauma. Authorities later arrested a 42-year-old woman in connection with the hit-and-run incident.

A suspect is in custody for intentionally setting a fire at an Annapolis parking garage, which was quickly controlled by firefighters. No injuries were reported.

Maryland Delegate Chris Tomlinson proposes legislation for stiffer penalties for dealers of fatal fentanyl-laced drugs, addressing rapidly increasing opioid-related deaths.

A mistrial was declared in Norman Waker's trial for a shooting at Pleasant View Gardens senior facility after jury deliberations. A retrial is expected within three months.

A fire in West Baltimore injured one person and displaced four. The incident occurred on Moreland Avenue and is under investigation. Firefighters were unharmed, and local services are aiding the displaced.

Ex-Baltimore Police officer Daniel Hersl, involved in the Gun Trace Task Force scandal, died at 55 from prostate cancer. He was serving 18 years for racketeering and robbery.

Baltimore officials and residents discussed strategies to handle juvenile crime, including stricter monitoring of youths and accountability for parents, at a summit seeking solutions for community safety concerns.

Rashad Smith led Virginia State Police on a high-speed chase that ended with a collision in Arlington, VA; he faces multiple charges including eluding and hit-and-run.

Five adults were displaced by a house fire in Westminster; it took 73 firefighters to control the blaze, with no injuries reported. The cause is under investigation.

Baltimore County Police investigate a crash that killed Nicholas Weber. The accident involved a head-on collision in Dundalk. Community members have organized support for Weber's funeral expenses.

Sheriff Gahler criticizes Maryland's justice system after drug offender Styron is quickly released on bail, despite a history of similar offenses and the severity of the charges.

Aaron Marshall Keel was sentenced to 20 years, with all but 18 months suspended, for first-degree arson of an unoccupied home following a guilty plea. He must also serve probation and meet additional conditions.