Baltimore's Mayor Scott is investigating mortgage fraud impacting homeowners. The probe targets out-of-state investors for potential Fair Housing Act violations.

Maryland's Key Bridge rebuild delayed to 2030 with costs up to $5.2 billion due to material costs and needed pier protection.

Baltimore expects varied weather, with rainfall, potential small craft advisories, and a mix of winter precipitation in some areas, as detailed by the National Weather Service.

Harford County builder Korey Homes and its co-owners were fined over $1 million for alleged consumer protection violations in a purported Ponzi-like scheme.

Strong winds fueled a brush fire across 22 acres in Cockeysville-Timonium, Maryland, which firefighters contained after two hours. No casualties but power was disrupted.

A person was fatally hit by a train near Owings Mills Metro station, prompting a temporary service suspension between Owings Mills and Milford Mill stations.

Search efforts continue for missing Maryland boater Lonnie James Johnson, with multiple agencies involved. His unoccupied boat was found, but Johnson is still missing.

A 13-year-old boy was shot and injured in west Baltimore, marking the second such incident in the area within four days. He's in stable condition; police seek information on the shooting.

A man is in custody after a double-fatal shooting in Pasadena, where William and Jenna Hayes were killed in their home. Suspect Anthony Reyes was caught after a police chase.

The National Weather Service predicts blustery conditions today following a strong cold front in the Baltimore/Washington DC area, with high pressure leading to calmer weather before potential wintry precipitation, especially in higher elevations.

A pedestrian, David Comer, was killed in a collision on Baltimore Boulevard; the driver, Bridget Dautermann, stayed on the scene. An assault by Comer's son, Zachary, followed, with charges pending. Maryland State Police are investigating.

The National Weather Service has issued a Wind Advisory for Baltimore with possible 40-50 mph gusts and warnings of quick fire spread due to dry conditions.

After public backlash, Baltimore County Public Library reinstated 14 part-time librarians it had abruptly laid off, apologizing for the handling of the dismissals.