Jesús Sánchez left Sunday’s game at Camden Yards after a ball thrown from the right-field bleachers struck his wrist. The Orioles say the fan was identified and removed as the club investigates.

Novartis is bringing an Inclusive Health Accelerator to Baltimore to expand free breast and prostate cancer screenings, education and patient navigation in under-served neighborhoods.

Cool, mostly sunny Monday in Baltimore with a high near 79°F. Coastal Flood Advisory affects parts of Annapolis this morning.

A 20-year-old man died after a stabbing outside the Lord Baltimore Hotel Saturday night; police say an earlier argument at the Inner Harbor led to the violence.

A pre-dawn double shooting on Spellman Road left one man dead and another hospitalized. Homicide detectives are investigating and asking witnesses to call 410-396-2100.

CCBC faculty reached a tentative union contract that includes 12.6% raises, academic‑freedom protections and a new faculty sick‑leave bank. The deal must still be ratified by members.

Two Cambridge residents were arrested after fleeing a traffic stop near Ocean Gateway; deputies booked them on multiple charges including fleeing and eluding and resisting arrest.

A Huntingtown woman was charged after deputies allege she stole groceries at a Prince Frederick Weis, spat at a deputy in a patrol car and made threats. Trial is set for July 6.

Four people were hurt in a collision on Ballenger Creek Pike in Frederick; officials say injuries were non‑life‑threatening.

T. Rowe Price elevated Eric Veiel to president and reshuffled its investment leadership as the Baltimore firm seeks to counter outflows and accelerate its ETF and tech agenda.

Taneytown crews relocated 25 turtles from Roberts Mill Park pond over Memorial Day weekend as officials try to curb an overpopulation that has frustrated anglers. The multi‑year, state‑approved effort has moved about 90 reptiles so far.

The Maryland Port Administration closed the truck-only bridge between Dundalk and Seagirt after inspectors found advanced deterioration. Officials say cargo operations will continue through main gates.

A peer‑reviewed study argues census entries cited in 2020 don't conclusively show Johns Hopkins owned enslaved people, reopening debate in Baltimore.