Anne Arundel County will introduce new speed enforcement cameras in non-school zones from November 25, 2024, with a 15-day warning period before issuing penalties.

A 43-year-old man was killed on Belair Road in Northeast Baltimore after being hit by a vehicle while crossing the street. The driver cooperated with police at the scene.

A girl was robbed by five teens outside a Glen Burnie Family Dollar. Police urge witnesses to call with information. The incident raises concerns about youth violence.

Baltimore awards $2.4 million through the Community Catalyst Grants program to support neighborhood organizations aiming to revitalize historically neglected areas.

Severe weather struck Baltimore, with a Blizzard Warning and reduced visibility. Travel challenges persisted, but conditions are expected to improve with high pressure on Sunday, although more rain is forecasted for Monday.

A winning $50,000 Maryland Lottery ticket was sold at Perry Hall's Honeygo Wine & Spirits, but remains unclaimed. The winner must claim the prize within 182 days.

Emergency crews responded to a gas leak at Western School of Technology in Catonsville, evaluating 12 people, with no hospital treatments required, and normal school operations resumed swiftly.

Attorney Stephen Snyder in Baltimore was found guilty of attempted extortion against the University of Maryland Medical System, despite claiming innocence and legal conduct.

A water main break in Rosedale affected about 110 customers and repairs are underway by Baltimore City DPW contractor. There's no estimated restoration time yet.

Kenika Danielle Leach pleaded guilty to running a sex trafficking ring in Maryland, using coercion and drug dependency to exploit victims. She awaits sentencing in 2025.

Elkridge will see construction along Roosevelt Boulevard starting December as part of a pedestrian safety and connectivity improvement project in Howard County.

A former Naval Academy graduate faces charges after being recorded tearing down a pride flag from an Annapolis tattoo shop, leading to property damage and hate crime allegations.

Baltimore Police seek public help in the case of Kierra Tripp, who was shot on November 17, 2024, offering a reward for information leading to an arrest.