Baltimore faces varied weather including rain, thunderstorms, and a flood watch, with 1-4 inches of rain expected near the Blue Ridge, and potential coastal flooding. A brief respite may occur later in the week.

MDOT SHA announced a pavement patching project on I-83, the Jones Falls Expressway, starting May 11 with potential overnight delays due to lane closures until early June.

A man was shot in the leg in Northeast Baltimore, and ShotSpotter technology alerted police to the incident. He's in stable condition, and authorities are investigating.

A woman died in Jessup, Maryland, after a head-on collision with a stolen car driven by juveniles, sparking concerns over rising juvenile crime in the area.

Baltimore forecasts a mix of sun and storms with temperatures ranging from the low 60s to high 80s and varying chances of showers and thunderstorms throughout the week.

A Maryland man, Andrew Langford, has been indicted for wire fraud, theft of government property, and failing to report work activity while receiving disability benefits.

Maryland State Police are accepting applications for a leadership seminar catering to high school and early college students interested in law enforcement careers, to be held July 24-27, 2025.

The National Weather Service forecasts a sunny day with a high near 75 in Baltimore, followed by pleasant weather with moderate winds and some cloudy nights. Rain chances increase from Monday night through the week with mild temperatures.

CBP officers in Baltimore seized over 200 pounds of marijuana hidden in cargo labeled as men's work apparel, intended for Belgium. The value was about $875,000 with higher potential in Europe.

CBP officers in Baltimore intercepted 250 stolen vehicles meant for export in 2024, decreasing from 343 in 2023, reflecting vigilant efforts against international vehicle theft.

A man in Anne Arundel County is charged with shooting a dog he mistook for a coyote, with the dog's owner seeking to prevent such incidents in the future.

Baltimore's upcoming week features changing weather, including sunshine, showers, and warm temperatures, according to the National Weather Service forecast.

Baltimore officials urge voluntary water conservation due to low reservoir levels; DPW adjusts filtration plant operations and calls for public help in reducing water waste and repairing leaks.