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The government's mistaken deportation of a Maryland father to El Salvador has drawn new outrage from Baltimore's mayor and some members of the Maryland Congressional delegation for what they see as sloppy immigration enforcement.
Baltimore residents can expect to see more patrols in the Federal Hill neighborhood.
Hundreds gathered for a memorial service to honor Baltimore County Fire Lt. Raymond Vargas Jr., who died on Thursday, March 27, from cancer.
As President Donald Trump rolled out a new sweeping round of tariffs on imports on Wednesday, dockworkers in Baltimore are bracing for the long-term effects and wondering if shipments will slow down in the months ahead.
Gas-powered leaf blowers are officially banned in residential areas of Annapolis.
A 12-member jury, along with six alternates, has been selected for the trial of the man accused of murdering Rachel Morin, a Maryland mother of five, in 2023.
An officer with the Anne Arundel County Police Department is facing charges after a fatal crash in Howard County
A student athlete at Dulaney High School is busy 'putting' records in their place.
A lawsuit brought by a group of Greek life organizations against the University of Maryland was thrown out by a judge, court documents show.
Mayor Brandon Scott has announced Baltimore City's fiscal 2026 budget, which is expected to address an $85 million shortfall while making several investments.
Baltimore County Public Schools (BCPS) Superintendent Myriam Rogers may have violated a relocation requirement outlined in her contract, according to a report from the Maryland Inspector General for Education (OIGE).
Baltimore City Mayor Brandon Scott sat down with WJZ to discuss the city's downward crime trends.
A husband and wife died after an apparent murder-suicide in a Baltimore County community on Tuesday, according to police.
The Maryland Senate passed budget measures on Tuesday to address a deficit of more than $3 billion with tax increases and cuts throughout state government, as well as plans for spending adjustments that could be triggered by future federal cuts from the Trump administration.
The U.S. Naval Academy has removed nearly 400 books from its library after being told by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's office to review and get rid of ones that promote diversity, equity and inclusion, U.S officials said Tuesday.
