Baltimore's Mayor Brandon Scott has unveiled a $4.6 million relief package to support residents and federal workers affected by the government shutdown, focusing on food, housing, child care, and healthcare.

Philip Andrew Turner was arrested in Anne Arundel County on child pornography and solicitation charges related to sexual trafficking in the Philippines.

Baltimore is expected to experience dynamic weather with moderate to heavy rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds, as forecasted by the National Weather Service.

Geno's Steaks is set to open its first Maryland location in Baltimore's Power Plant Live! in early 2026, bringing its famous Philly cheesesteak to the local culinary scene.

A former nurse is charged with second-degree rape and related sex offenses against a patient at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Baltimore County.

Baltimore County Police to monitor registered sex offenders on Halloween, enforcing no-contact orders to ensure children's safety during trick-or-treating.

Maryland DHS ends the practice of placing foster children in hotels after the suicide of 16-year-old Kanaiyah Ward; the department is pushing for suitable placements and stricter oversight, amidst audits showing past indiscretions in child housing.

Governor Wes Moore appoints Ralph Laurence Sapia and Evelyn Lombardo Cusson to Baltimore County Circuit Court, and Brett Joann Engler to Frederick County District Court.

A 2.5 magnitude earthquake occurred in Maryland, with no reported damages or injuries, impacting several counties and felt by many residents. Local authorities surveyed for damage.

Baltimore prepares for mixed weather with cool temperatures and light showers, transitioning to heavier rain midweek and potential coastal flooding, followed by improving conditions by the weekend.

Gerard Morris is charged with first-degree murder following the fatal shooting of Eugene Henry in South Baltimore.

Baltimore relaunches "Buy Back the Block," offering $15,000 to $20,000 homebuying grants, aiming to improve homeownership and community stability without repayment obligations.

The U.S. Secret Service removed 22 skimming devices from Baltimore businesses, potentially preventing $22.9 million in fraud. The operation inspected 3,000 terminals to combat electronic theft.