Person Sought In Fire That Killed 3 Baltimore Firefighters; $30K Reward Announced
A person of interest is being sought in connection with a vacant home fire that killed three firefighters Monday
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A person of interest is being sought in connection with a vacant home fire that killed three firefighters Monday
Ocean City Emergency Management today asks residents to hunker down and stay inside until the storm passes.
Many events this evening and tomorrow morning in Ocean City have been canceled. The city's bus service has also been suspended.
Hospitalizations and the COVID-19 positivity rate are all trending in a positive direction even as January wraps up and is set to be the deadliest month in Maryland since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.
Stokes said Blue was a fourth-generation resident of Baltimore. "He believed in this city and wanted to do his part in creating a legacy for his family and our community," she said.
BARCS Animal Shelter said Annie, a three-year-old brindle pitbull mix, was in her owner's car when the car was stolen around 3 a.m. on Pimlico Road and Cold Spring Lane.
Friday and Saturday are Alert Days due to the threat of snow and wind from a Nor'easter that will rapidly intensify as it moves offshore of Maryland.
Flights could still be impacted by the weather on Saturday, officials cautioned.
The 10-story building is on the 3500 Block of St. Paul Street, the union said
After it was canceled last year because of the pandemic, Marylanders can now once again see and test drive hundreds of new cars, trucks and SUVs at the show through Sunday.
Fires are not the only danger stemming from Baltimore's vacant buildings.
The emergency mobilized more than one hundred members of the Maryland National Guard.
Mayor Brandon Scott and other Maryland officials urged low- to middle-income residents to take advantage of free tax preparation services during a virtual meeting on Friday.
Baltimore officials will conduct the city's count of people experiencing homeless next month, the Mayor's Office of Homeless Services announced Friday.
David Bennett, the 57-year-old man who is the first transplant recipient of a genetically modified pig heart, is still recovering and undergoing physical therapy for the first time, the University of Maryland Medical System said.
