Wes Moore, Maryland Governor, will emphasize economic growth, education, and energy costs while sidelining redistricting in his State of the State address. His $70.8 billion budget proposal focuses on fiscal prudence, amidst political tensions.

Baltimore’s Warrant Apprehension Task Force arrested 23‑year‑old Darrien Robinson Jr. Tuesday morning in the 300 block of Greenmount Avenue in connection with a Southern District homicide.

Baltimore has lifted its State of Emergency after a severe winter storm, resuming normal activities as conditions improve.

Baltimore's Inspector General is suing over access to city records with a pro bono lawyer after her oversight board's approval, escalating her dispute with Mayor Scott's administration.

A Baltimore woman on probation allegedly led police on a high‑speed chase that left an officer hospitalized and suspected stolen goods found in her car.

Prosecutors dropped criminal charges this month against a Baltimore County gym teacher who had been accused of abusing two students. The move ends the county’s criminal case but leaves questions for families and the district.

Baltimore police say they dispersed a 65‑vehicle car takeover on Fort Armistead Road, making dozens of stops and towing six vehicles during the response.

Weeks after a late-January snowstorm, several Baltimore schools remain on early-dismissal or virtual schedules because of burst pipes and power outages. Parents say late notices made pickup and work plans harder.

Baltimore County prosecutors dismissed all charges against former Deep Creek P.E. teacher Roger Myers after concluding repeated testimony would harm alleged victims' mental health.

Maryland regulators say roughly 60 social‑equity license winners could open by fall as the state pairs grants and an incubator with inspections to speed openings.

Two men were arrested after police say a stolen car was tracked across Baltimore neighborhoods and the suspects allegedly robbed a 17-year-old before a brief foot chase.

A Baltimore man pleaded guilty and was sentenced to decades after the April 1, 2024 Inner Harbor killing of 17‑year‑old Devron Tyner.

A Maryland bill would create a Henrietta Lacks Commission to oversee life‑sciences ethics, promote education about her life and report annually to the state. Supporters call it a way to honor Lacks and push for health equity.