A UMD graduate student urged bombing 'large swaths' of Los Angeles and Miami in a video that has drawn condemnation and calls for review.

Patchy fog lifts Tuesday morning, then a warm, mostly sunny day with highs near 74°F. A strong cold front could bring severe storms Wednesday evening; secure outdoor items and watch for warnings.

Baltimore’s Kneads Bakeshop is heading into the DMV with two new spots — Logan Circle and Chevy Chase — bringing Harbor East breads and a café menu to Washington-area customers.

Ed Reed pushed back after the White House used a clip of one of his tackles in a montage that paired missile strikes with NFL highlights. His X reply — “I do not approve this message” — added a Baltimore voice to national criticism over the posts.

A Baltimore City Public Schools employee was found dead inside Arundel Elementary on Monday. Students were sent home early and the district says counselors will be available.

A 17-year-old Wilmington passenger died after a Kawasaki collided with a Yamaha on MD-213 at Leeds Road; Maryland State Police say the Crash Team is investigating.

A Fort Washington man matched two Pick 5 tickets to win $100,000. He says the money will go toward medical bills and a used car.

Barnes & Noble will anchor the planned Lutherville Station town square, taking nearly 18,000 square feet and adding a café and community space.

Baltimore County detectives have renewed an appeal in the 2015 Dundalk killing of Tiesha Rogers. Authorities released a sketch last year and are asking for tips now.

An early-morning crash on southbound I‑95 near the O'Donnell Street exit killed a motorcyclist. MDTA Police are investigating and asking witnesses to call 410‑537‑1209.

A two‑story Admiral's Cup has opened at Annapolis City Dock, pairing bar bites and seven‑day live music in the restored Stevens Hardware building. The new outpost brings waterfront views and a full bar to 142 Dock Street.

Mercy Medical Center oncologist Dr. Sandy Kotiah warns global breast cancer cases are rising and urges Baltimore residents to prioritize screening and healthy habits.

A tiny crisis-response team and falling diversion rates have forced Baltimore patrol officers to handle more mental-health emergencies, officials and audits say.