Community Calls For Peace After Mistrial In Porter Case
As a mistrial was declared Officer William Porter's trial, many community leaders are repeating a request for residents to stay calm, regardless of the result of the trial.
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As a mistrial was declared Officer William Porter's trial, many community leaders are repeating a request for residents to stay calm, regardless of the result of the trial.
After deliberating for three days, the jury in the trial of Officer William Porter simply could not agree. Porter is the first of six officers to be tried in the death of Freddie Gray.
Maryland State Police are investigating after a body was found near I-95 in White Marsh on Wednesday morning.
Baltimore is ranked among the best food cities in the country, according to Zagat's 2015 list.
Royal Farms Arena was the highest-grossing venue of its size in the country this year, according to Billboard Magazine.
An off-duty Secret Service officer was fatally shot Tuesday afternoon.
The U.S. updated its terror alert system on Wednesday, unveiling a new "bulletin" category intended to better inform the public about evolving terrorist threats.
After a sobering year of reporting on local crime, terrorist attacks, rioting and protesting, our WJZ news team wanted to come up with a lighthearted list of the weird, interesting and less hard-hitting local stories from 2015. Here are a few of our top weird stories of the year.
A Baltimore man is indicted following a four month investigation into a boating accident that killed two women.
A Maryland judge has set dates for a hearing in the case of Adnan Syed, whose conviction in his ex-girlfriend's death was explored in a popular podcast.
The youngest giant panda cub at the National Zoo is ready for his close-up
A new report states the city of Baltimore has deliberately dumped over 330 million gallons of raw sewage in Jones Falls.
The jury sends a note to the judge that says they are deadlocked in the Officer William Porter trial. The judge then tells them to go back and to try again.
The jury in the trial of Officer William Porter will resume deliberations Wednesday morning after telling the judge Tuesday they're deadlocked. The judge ordered them to keep deliberating.
They sit on public land across the city, but the fate of four Confederate monuments is still up in the air.