Slutty Vegan announced it will leave the Baltimore Peninsula for a new Johns Hopkins Hospital campus location, targeting a 2027 opening with details to follow.

Baltimore County detectives renewed a public plea 64 years after 9‑year‑old Alva Jean Parris vanished; her body was found in a shallow grave and investigators say any tip could matter.

Troopers closed northbound lanes of the Baltimore‑Washington Parkway near Jessup after a road‑rage probe that may have involved a gun, snarling the morning commute.

Baltimore homicide detectives renewed a June 10 appeal seeking tips in the Jan. 15 killing of Treyvon Matthews. Officials ask anyone with footage or information to call.

Ocean City has fined St. Paul’s by‑the‑Sea $1,000 a day for operating an indoor shelter; the parish says it will remain open and pursue federal legal protections. The town says the issue is zoning and safety.

A Howard County zoning decision cleared the way for a Sheetz on part of Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park, and plot owners say pet and human graves are at risk.

Jury selection began June 9 in the trial of Travis Maynor, accused in a 2024 Patterson Avenue gas station shooting.

Two foxes near Stoney Run Park tested positive for rabies, Baltimore health officials say. Neighbors should check pets and report possible exposures.

A late-night apartment fire in the 2300 block of Round Road left one person dead and investigators are probing the cause.

Families in federal court in Baltimore are asking a judge to block DOJ subpoenas for transgender youths’ medical records, calling the sweep a threat to privacy and care.

A suspected drug transaction in Edgewood ended when a driver fled deputies and crashed into multiple vehicles; the car caught fire and the driver died. State investigators are on scene.

A federal judge sentenced Paul Bond to 51 months after prosecutors say he walked a Pasadena street in June 2024 pointing a handgun at homes and residents.

Justice Department 'mega master' dockets packed Baltimore's immigration court this month, with judges calling roughly 120 names while most respondents lacked attorneys.