New reports show AI exposure for 240,000 Richmond jobs and steep drops in entry-level tech postings that could squeeze young workers.

Patchy fog will affect Thursday's commute in Baltimore, with highs near 58°F. Temperatures jump into the 80s Friday–Saturday before a strong front brings rain Sunday.

Baltimore Police launched a voluntary 'Neurodivergent Individuals Secure Database' collecting contact and communication details to help officers during field interactions.

Fairfax County police say a 21-year-old Baltimore woman is wanted after parking‑lot distraction thefts that swapped victims' real jewelry for costume pieces.

A 41-year-old Indian Head man was arrested after a motorist says he pointed a gun near I-97 and Route 32 in Millersville; police recovered a loaded Glock 41.

A new PaintCare program launched Wednesday lets Marylanders drop off leftover paint for free at local collection sites, funded by a small fee on certain new paint purchases.

A Mount Vernon fundraiser poster listed Mayor Brandon Scott as an endorser of State’s Attorney Ivan Bates, surprising local politicos after months of public tensions.

Samsung Biologics completed its Rockville acquisition, preserving 500+ jobs and adding a major East Coast biologics capacity. The company plans upgrades and new contract work at the site.

A Lancaster County man was sentenced to 43–100 years after pleading guilty to beating and injecting an informant with a lethal dose of fentanyl. Prosecutors say the killing followed cooperation with a shooting probe.

A 50-year-old man was shot near Patterson Park on March 31; Southeast District detectives are asking witnesses to call 410-396-2422 or Metro Crime Stoppers.

Gerry Sandusky, WBAL-TV's longtime sports director and the Ravens' radio voice, announced his retirement; his final 11 p.m. newscast is set for April 17, 2026.

A 43-year-old man died after a shooting on the 3700 block of West Belvedere Avenue in northwest Baltimore. Homicide detectives are asking anyone with information to call 410-396-2100.

Visit Baltimore elevated interim leader Kireem Swinton to president and CEO, locking in continuity as the city leans into conventions and marquee events. The board approved the move after a months‑long interim period.