Jury selection began March 24 in Baltimore for Anthony Berry, accused in a Feb. 18, 2024 Fells Point double shooting that left two men hospitalized. The defendant faces multiple attempted murder and weapons counts.

A proposed PSC order filed March 19 would allow BGE's multi‑county transmission plan tied to the Brandon Shores closure to move ahead, and opponents have a narrow appeals window.

A 90‑lb Rottweiler named Trooper survived being struck near the I‑695/I‑795 overpass on March 12 and was rescued by Baltimore County Animal Services. He’s stable but needs a foster while he recovers.

Hagerstown officials are weighing multi‑year water and sewer rate increases to cover aging infrastructure and rising demand.

A man whose 2024 murder conviction was overturned on appeal was mistakenly released March 3, 2026 and re-arrested March 24 in west Baltimore.

A Baltimore judge gave a grandfather six years in prison after his 13‑month‑old grandson, Messiah, died of drug toxicity while in his care. The case has renewed focus on fentanyl risks in homes.

Police searched Johnston Square after reports of gunfire Tuesday night. Detectives photographed a minivan with a bullet hole while investigators worked the scene.

Prosecutors say a federal inmate ran an international fentanyl pipeline from his Fort Dix cell using a contraband phone; investigators seized kilograms of drugs.

Baltimore sued xAI, alleging Grok flooded residents’ feeds with nonconsensual sexual deepfakes and seeking injunctions and the maximum statutory penalties.

A house fire in the 1800 block of Kittyhawk Road in Essex drew a large Baltimore County Fire response; occupants initially thought trapped were later confirmed safe.

Two Maryland troopers from the Prince Frederick Barrack rushed into a Calvert County home and cleared a choking infant’s airway; the department later posted body-camera footage.

Mild Wednesday gives way to a strong cold front late Thursday; rain and a chance of thunderstorms arrive Thursday night into Friday. Cooler weekend follows.

The Center for Biological Diversity notified the administration it will sue after NOAA declined to list the American horseshoe crab under the ESA. The move spotlights debates over biomedical bleeding, harvest quotas and coastal protections.