An Alaska‑based federal contractor filed WARN notices warning of more than 200 layoffs across D.C., Maryland and Virginia, with many cuts due in April.

Tobacco companies asked a judge to dismiss Baltimore's cigarette‑filter pollution suit, saying the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement bars the claims. Baltimore says the case targets environmental harm and seeks cleanup costs.

Four men were injured when debris fell at the Yellow Springs Elementary construction site in Frederick; one was airlifted with serious injuries.

A Worcester County judge gave an Ocean City man 40 years after a Dec. 2024 parking‑lot crash that killed a 59‑year‑old pedestrian. Police say surveillance and witnesses tied the suspect to the scene.

A new watchdog analysis is putting Baltimore’s property-tax burden under the microscope: the city’s $2.248 municipal rate, reassessments and credit rules help explain why bills feel steep.

Signed records and court filings appear to link an $81,000 judgment to Delegate Jeffrie Long, who says he didn't know about the debt. The discrepancy shows up on public disclosures.

U.S. Marshals are searching for William John Shaeffer, convicted in a 2002 rape, after alleged 2025 supervised‑release violations triggered a federal warrant.

Two heavyweight Maryland GOP hopefuls skipped the first primary debate, leaving lower-profile candidates to spar over costs, safety and education.

Showers and gusty north winds hit Baltimore Friday; temps drop into the 40s with a chilly Saturday. Boaters should expect rough harbor conditions.

A Baltimore man pleaded guilty and got 20 years after prosecutors say cellphone records, surveillance and DNA tied him and others to the death of a Pikesville man found in a Walkersville field.

A tiny new bar called the Birdhouse opened across from Camden Yards and leaned on cheap drinks and old‑school energy to find Opening Day customers.

A joint sweep by the Southwest District Action Team and Baltimore County narcotics officers in Southwest Baltimore resulted in a significant drug seizure and three arrests. Police say the probe remains active.

Erik Lee Madison pleaded guilty in federal court after prosecutors say he used online networks to extort and sexually exploit minors; sentencing is set for June 16.