Morgan State University received a non-credible phone threat, joining other HBCUs targeted recently. The FBI was notified and the university stressed vigilance and safety amid these threats.

Former Baltimore County pastor Walter Sevillano was arrested over multiple alleged sex offenses, with an ongoing investigation seeking additional victims.

The article describes a pleasant weekend weather forecast for Baltimore with warmth, sunshine, and light winds, suggesting ideal conditions for outdoor activities.

The Maryland Public Service Commission has delayed the review of PSEG's Piedmont Reliability Project until February 2027, amidst opposition from local communities concerned about land and environmental impacts.

A man is critically injured in a Woodlawn, Maryland, apartment fire caused by unattended cooking; another resident was unharmed. Firefighters and EMS responded, and the investigation continues.

Kevin Hyun Ahn, charged with two murders in Owings Mills, was found not competent for trial and is set for mental health evaluations at the Maryland Department of Health.

A midshipman was injured during a lockdown at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis initiated after threats were received; the academy was later declared safe.

The National Weather Service predicts a dry, warm weekend for Baltimore with clear skies and temperatures in the 70s to low 80s, and VFR conditions for aviation.

Two individuals were arrested in Crofton for a traffic stop involving a vehicle with stolen plates and open arrest warrants. Police found a loaded revolver and suspected fentanyl.

A Baltimore man has been charged with attempted murder after a shooting at a local mosque, with the victim in critical condition. The incident is the first of its kind at Masjid ul Haqq.

Mayor Brandon M. Scott appoints Timothy Keane as Baltimore's new Director of the Department of Planning, tasked with driving the city's growth and prosperity.

Baltimore has appointed two new SAUSAs, Rosenberg and Reinoso, to prosecute violent crimes in partnership with federal agencies, enhancing the city's judicial efforts against violence.

Ellicott City has opened the H-4 stormwater retention pond as part of its Safe and Sound flood plan to mitigate flooding risk, with a capacity to hold 5.5 million gallons of water.