Gov. Hogan Asks For Statewide Day Of "Prayer & Peace" Sunday
Governor Larry Hogan is asking for a statewide Day of Prayer and Peace Sunday.
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Governor Larry Hogan is asking for a statewide Day of Prayer and Peace Sunday.
Several cleanup efforts are still going on after this week's riot on Monday. One group saw its volunteer list morph from a handful of people to hundreds looking to give back to the city.
If anyone in Baltimore was hoping to see the Mayweather-Pacquiao fight tonight, looks like you'll have to pay for it.
The neighborhood that saw a riot on Monday is peaceful now and happy after the officers involved in Freddie Gray's arrest are facing charges in his death.
Thousands of people walked the streets of Baltimore in what's billed as a victory celebration, flooding the area in front of City Hall.
Chants of "no justice, no peace, no racist police" echoed through the streets of Baltimore Saturday during a march that organizers billed as a "victory rally" a day after a prosecutor charged six officers involved in the arrest of a man who died in police custody.
Groups of demonstrators came together in Baltimore Saturday to rally for peace. The planned march was to be a mass protest of Gray's treatment by police, but after State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's Friday's announcement of police charges, the tone had changed to more celebratory.
Ten thousand people are expected to come into Baltimore today to rally for justice for Freddie Gray, the 25-year-old man who died in police custody.
Protesters rallying Saturday say they are gathering to stand up against police brutality.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan and Maryland officials continue to work together to respond to the civil unrest in Baltimore.
Baltimore County Police needed the public's help find a 13-year-old girl who went missing Friday afternoon in Towson.
As Baltimore remains under a state of emergency and officials continue to uphold the curfew -- more than three dozen were arrested Friday night fore breaking the law.
The Baltimore City Health Department is trying to ensure prescription medicine is available to resident impacted by the civil unrest.
Kenneth Favors could be getting out of prison within a few years, but he's already doing something on the "outside," helping beautify open spaces in Baltimore.
