The Baltimore Orioles revealed renovation plans for Oriole Park at Camden Yards, including a new premium club and a larger center field videoboard, with a 2026 completion goal.

Leon Spencer, a repeat offender in Baltimore, received a life sentence with 50 years for First-Degree Murder and Illegal Firearm Possession after killing John Parrish in July 2024.

A postal worker in Baltimore was injured after being attacked with a knife over employment verification; the injuries are non-life-threatening, and the suspect is in custody.

Hundreds in Baltimore protested against a spike in ICE raids, showing solidarity with detained immigrants and challenging aggressive immigration policies.

A Perry Hall High School gym teacher in Baltimore County was arrested on multiple child sex abuse charges, with three victims identified and an ongoing investigation.

Ivan J. Bates is unanimously elected as President of the MSAA, succeeding Rich Gibson, with a focus on public safety and prosecutorial support in Maryland.

The NWS Baltimore has updated the weather forecast, highlighting high pressure today, a cold front later in the week, and potential storms and heavy rain into next week.

Howard County unveiled a new police satellite office in Elkridge to improve community safety, enhance police visibility, and strengthen ties with residents and businesses.

The Maryland Food Bank receives a $750,000 grant from Walmart and Feeding America to improve its food rescue operations and to help deliver more meals to those in need across the state.

Baltimore County celebrated the opening of an accessible trail at Rocky Point Park, featuring environmentally friendly materials and amenities for visitors of all abilities.

Alethea Mitchell pled guilty to gun charges after her granddaughter, E'vaa Mikel Sewell, accidentally shot herself; Mitchell will serve nine years in prison.

The UMCES 2025 Chesapeake Bay Report Card gives the Bay a C, slightly down from C+ the previous year, with mixed reviews on its health but showing long-term improvement.

Baltimore County teachers are rallying for the 5% pay raises previously agreed upon, as the district now offers only 1.5% due to budget cuts. Negotiations are at an impasse, with potential mediation and continued demonstrations planned.