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In July, a Baltimore family filed a $25 million lawsuit against the park after multiple allegations of racism surfaced.
Everyone enjoys dining on crabs, but how do you feel about crab-themed artwork? That's the subject of this story.
Johnson & Johnson recently told lawmakers that 135 million doses failed inspection and were deemed "unusable."
Credit bureau said fewer than 300,000 people were affected, while a lawsuit claims the true number could be in the millions.
Our Thursday is shaping up to be cool and dry, a nice change from the heat and storms we've had.
Cox co-organized buses to Trump's January 6, 2021, rally in Washington, writing on Twitter that he was doing so to "#StoptheSteal" (a "steal" that didn't occur).
The Baltimore County Police Department said just before 12:30 p.m. that 15-year-old Makiyah Green has been located.
While the volatility in mortgage rates remains, there are signs that the housing market is starting to stabilize.
Homicide detectives are looking into the death of a man found Thursday morning in Baltimore, authorities said.
Blood tests taken within 24 hours of a traumatic brain injury could help indicate which patients are likely to die or have severe disabilities. That's according to a study in Lancet Neurology, a peer-reviewed scientific journal.
Marty Bass has your Thursday afternoon forecast
Marty meets the folks behind the Charm City Crab Art Project, a new campaign to bring some fun and creative crab-themed art to points of interest throughout Baltimore.
Sesame Place said it is taking steps to combat racial bias after multiple families, including one from Baltimore, have sued over how their children were treated at the amusement park.
Marty Bass gets to know Rich Frieman, an author and artist behind the Charm City Crab Art Project. It's a community-based initiative aimed at supporting Baltimore through creative art installations throughout the city.
Everyone enjoys dining on crabs, but how do you feel about crab-themed artwork? That's the subject of this story.
Yesterday, today and tomorrow the top junior golfers from around the world are competing in an American Junior Golf Association event at Woodholme Country Club in Baltimore County.
Shout out to salmon colored shorts! We talk with a young athlete about playing at the American Junior Golf Association's National Qualifier.
Family members told WJZ the grandson is doing well, but is tired. The grandmother remains hospitalized, but it is unclear what lead to their disappearance.
"White power" flyers were distributed around Lake Kittamaqundi in downtown Columbia over the weekend, Howard County Executive Calvin Ball said.
Even when they don't play, the Baltimore Orioles are having success these days.
The Baltimore Orioles and Toronto Blue Jays were rained out Wednesday night in what was supposed to be the finale of their three-game series.
For many of us, the thought of playing baseball at iconic Oriole Park at Camden Yards would be a dream come true. That dream became reality Wednesday for several dozen local children.
Maryland's six sportsbooks handled more than $15.4 million in bets in July.
Rougned Odor hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning, and the Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 6-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday night.
In July, a Baltimore family filed a $25 million lawsuit against the park after multiple allegations of racism surfaced.
Everyone enjoys dining on crabs, but how do you feel about crab-themed artwork? That's the subject of this story.
Johnson & Johnson recently told lawmakers that 135 million doses failed inspection and were deemed "unusable."
Credit bureau said fewer than 300,000 people were affected, while a lawsuit claims the true number could be in the millions.
Our Thursday is shaping up to be cool and dry, a nice change from the heat and storms we've had.
Cox co-organized buses to Trump's January 6, 2021, rally in Washington, writing on Twitter that he was doing so to "#StoptheSteal" (a "steal" that didn't occur).
A special deputy U.S. marshal and Justice Department contractor from Maryland faces a federal charge over his alleged role in a romance scam targeting more than 20 victims, authorities said.
One person was hospitalized Wednesday after a box truck crashed into home in Cecil County, authorities said.
The "Cleaner, Greener, Beautiful-Baltimore" campaign is a community engagement program the agency would launch in September.
The proposal would reunite 18 neighborhoods previously divided by district lines, officials said.
Everyone enjoys dining on crabs, but how do you feel about crab-themed artwork? That's the subject of this story.
Yesterday, today and tomorrow the top junior golfers from around the world are competing in an American Junior Golf Association event at Woodholme Country Club in Baltimore County.
Shout out to salmon colored shorts! We talk with a young athlete about playing at the American Junior Golf Association's National Qualifier.
Family members told WJZ the grandson is doing well, but is tired. The grandmother remains hospitalized, but it is unclear what lead to their disappearance.
"White power" flyers were distributed around Lake Kittamaqundi in downtown Columbia over the weekend, Howard County Executive Calvin Ball said.
Even when they don't play, the Baltimore Orioles are having success these days.
The Baltimore Orioles and Toronto Blue Jays were rained out Wednesday night in what was supposed to be the finale of their three-game series.
For many of us, the thought of playing baseball at iconic Oriole Park at Camden Yards would be a dream come true. That dream became reality Wednesday for several dozen local children.
Maryland's six sportsbooks handled more than $15.4 million in bets in July.
Rougned Odor hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning, and the Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 6-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday night.
Cox co-organized buses to Trump's January 6, 2021, rally in Washington, writing on Twitter that he was doing so to "#StoptheSteal" (a "steal" that didn't occur).
A Maryland man described by the FBI as a "self-professed" white supremacist was sentenced on Wednesday to four months of incarceration for storming the U.S. Capitol while wearing a court-mandated device that tracked his movements, court records show.
Michael Huber called serving and supporting Scott "a privilege," and said he'll be serving the city in a different way.
Two sources confirmed to CBS News that the search warrant was connected to White House records.
The Frederick County Board of Elections will decertify the county's primary election results from last month's primary election after discovering an issue with the certified results, local and state elections officials said Monday.
Over the course of several weeks, students will learn about the African diaspora during a cooking class, and how the Mali Empire used drums to communicate at long distances.
Over its history, the building on Holiday Street, a stone's throw away from City Hall, has had many incarnations.
In just a week and a half, the three-day We Give Black Fest dedicated to social change, fundraising and highlighting Black-led organizations serving greater Baltimore will be held at West Covington Park.
Named for the legendary congressman and mayor, Thomas D'Alesandro Jr., the fireboat served the community for 59 years.
A few weeks ago, Klondike appalled the internet when it said that the Choco Taco would be discontinued. This week, it reversed course, saying the beloved ice cream treat may be coming back - eventually.
Disposable diaper prices have jumped 20% over the past year, according to the latest data from NielsenIQ.
Starting later this month, all Wegmans stores in Maryland are phasing out single-use plastic bags.
Time is running out for Marylanders to pay their state income taxes if they haven't already done so.
The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development's Maryland Mortgage Program is launching a variety of new home loan products to provide more flexible options for down payments and closing cost assistance, according to housing officials.
Amazon is limiting how many emergency contraceptives consumers can buy, joining other retailers who put in place similar caps following the Supreme Court decision overruling Roe v. Wade.
Johnson & Johnson recently told lawmakers that 135 million doses failed inspection and were deemed "unusable."
While the volatility in mortgage rates remains, there are signs that the housing market is starting to stabilize.
In just a week and a half, the three-day We Give Black Fest dedicated to social change, fundraising and highlighting Black-led organizations serving greater Baltimore will be held at West Covington Park.
A few weeks ago, Klondike appalled the internet when it said that the Choco Taco would be discontinued. This week, it reversed course, saying the beloved ice cream treat may be coming back - eventually.
The Maryland Works for Wind project will partner local companies and unions to develop a training model for the offshore wind industry, while trying to reach potential workers from underserved populations.
Johnson & Johnson recently told lawmakers that 135 million doses failed inspection and were deemed "unusable."
There are big question marks around what might happen next, as the coronavirus' evolution remains quite elusive 2½ years into the pandemic.
Baltimore Orioles catcher Adley Rutschman has joined the advisory board of the Taylor Hooton Foundation, a group that educates young athletes about the dangers of anabolic steroids and other performance enhancing drugs.
"The main thing is educating the student body about what they can do to prevent the disease and also recognize it early."
An annual workforce report by the Maryland Hospital Association reveals a state-wide shortage of 5,000 full-time registered nurses and 4,000 licensed practical nurses.
Maryland's six sportsbooks handled more than $15.4 million in bets in July.
The blue duiker is a species of antelope found in the forests of Africa.
Baltimore's own Dru Hill and Smash Mouth will perform Saturday as the Birdland Summer Music Series continues with "I Love the 90s."
The fifth annual Trash Wheel Fan Fest is slated to take place in Baltimore's Abell neighborhood in September, according to festival staff.
Starting in November, visitors to the BMA will get a look at some of the highlights of John Waters' personal collection through the exhibit "Coming Attractions: The John Waters Collection."
Marty Bass has your Thursday afternoon forecast
Our Thursday is shaping up to be cool and dry, a nice change from the heat and storms we've had.
If you've been fed up with this recent heat, then Tim has good news to share. Starting Thursday, the next few days will be a lot calmer, cooler and drier. In other words, it will be the perfect weekend to spend time outdoors.
We're looking at a much cooler, dryer day compared to Wednesday. Tim breaks down what to expect today and heading into the weekend.
Derek Beasley has your Wednesday night forecast
Blood tests taken within 24 hours of a traumatic brain injury could help indicate which patients are likely to die or have severe disabilities. That's according to a study in Lancet Neurology, a peer-reviewed scientific journal.
Marty Bass has your Thursday afternoon forecast
Marty meets the folks behind the Charm City Crab Art Project, a new campaign to bring some fun and creative crab-themed art to points of interest throughout Baltimore.
Sesame Place said it is taking steps to combat racial bias after multiple families, including one from Baltimore, have sued over how their children were treated at the amusement park.
Marty Bass gets to know Rich Frieman, an author and artist behind the Charm City Crab Art Project. It's a community-based initiative aimed at supporting Baltimore through creative art installations throughout the city.