Baltimore's Curtis Bay residents seek EPA help over coal dust pollution, with Rep. Mfume urging the agency to act. CSX claims compliance, but locals report health issues and disrupted lives.

Baltimore is set for widespread showers and thunderstorms due to a stationary front, with a flood watch issued for several counties and varying temperatures anticipated.

The National Weather Service reports a temporary break from the heat for Baltimore and DC with cooler temperatures and lower humidity, but storms and heat are expected to return soon.

The Baltimore area faces another day of extreme heat with heat advisories in effect. Severe thunderstorms are possible due to tropical cyclone remnants and a cold front. A brief cool off is expected later in the week.

The Howard County Health Department has issued a heat alert due to forecasted high temperatures and advises taking precautions against heat-related illness.

The NWS predicts dry, less humid weather in Baltimore and D.C. today before heat, humidity, and thunderstorms return next week, potentially with heavy rainfall and gusty winds.

The National Weather Service issued a Heat Advisory for the Baltimore and DC area due to high temperatures and heat indices. Possible severe storms and high humidity are expected, with slight relief on Sunday.

Howard County issues a heat alert from noon to 8 p.m. due to high temperatures that could lead to dangerous health risks. Residents are advised on precautions and provided with resources for staying safe.

Baltimore issues a Code Red Extreme Heat Alert due to anticipated high temperatures. Cooling centers open, and officials advise residents to stay hydrated and check on vulnerable populations.

The Baltimore region is facing varied weather, with a mixed forecast from the NWS including impending rain and possible thunderstorms as a frontal system approaches, potentially impacting visibility for aviation and leading to minor coastal flooding.

The National Weather Service forecasts continued dry and sunny weather for Baltimore, with a gradual warming trend leading to possible thunderstorms and high humidity towards the end of the week.

Maryland faces severe weather with storms forecasted for Sunday. High winds, heavy rain, and potential tornadoes threaten the region, prompting a First Alert Weather Day alert, as temperatures likely hit the 90s with high humidity.

The National Weather Service reports erratic weather for Baltimore, with a current storm system followed by clear skies and comfortable temperatures early next week.