Baltimore LGBTQ+ legal aid group FreeState Justice faces $300K grant loss
A Baltimore nonprofit that provides free legal services for the LGBTQ+ community is taking a big hit in its finances.
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A Baltimore nonprofit that provides free legal services for the LGBTQ+ community is taking a big hit in its finances.
Chances for damp weather remain elevated into the start of the workweek in Maryland.
Thousands of people attended "No Kings" protests in Maryland Saturday, joining a nationwide movement.
Maryland's Board of Public Works approved $3.2 million in grants on Friday to upgrade and create new outdoor recreational facilities such as regional parks, athletic fields, and playgrounds.
The threat of heavy rain and flooding is shifting south of central Maryland.
According to court documents, there was a years-long custody battle over 3-year-old Nola Dinkins, the girl who was reported missing on June 10 in Delaware and allegedly murdered by her mother in Maryland.
Local businesses across Baltimore are preparing for larger-than-normal crowds during Father's Day weekend.
Protests are scheduled across Maryland Saturday from Annapolis to Bel Air.
A 4-year-old boy and his mother were found safe after an Amber Alert was issued in Maryland.
Scheduling an annual physical may feel routine, but a Maryland doctor says it's one of the most important things you can do for your long-term health.
Harford County's 2026 budget will fully fund the school district's budget request, increase funding for police salaries and invest in community improvements without raising taxes, according to County Executive Bob Cassilly.
Maryland Governor Wes Moore will announce the first community awarded through the UPLIFT program, an initiative with the goal of providing wealth-building homeownership opportunities in historically redlined communities.
The 2025 Baltimore Pride Parade will be held on June 14 in the heart of the city.
Maryland Gov. Moore requested that the Trump administration issue a Major Disaster Declaration to help communities that were impacted by severe flooding in May.
A Baltimore judge proposed reducing the city's $266 million settlement from a verdict against two drug distributors.
