Man Seriously Injured In Northwest Baltimore Shooting
Homicide detectives have been notified due to the victim's condition, police said.
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Homicide detectives have been notified due to the victim's condition, police said.
The change comes as Oriole Park celebrates its 30th anniversary.
"It's still day to day and will be for the next few weeks," Deborah Kotz, a spokeswoman for the University of Maryland School of Medicine, said in an email.
The announcement comes just as lawmakers are about to return for the 2022 legislative session.
Firefighters and technicians with Baltimore Gas and Electric are on the scene of natural gas leak reported Tuesday near the Hilton Parkway in West Baltimore, a local firefighters' union tweeted.+
A 34-year-old man was shot and killed Monday night in Northwest Baltimore.
The Food and Drug Administration, which oversees xenotransplantation experiments, gave the green light for the procedure under a "compassionate use" emergency authorization.
Wind chill values are projected to be in the single digits by tomorrow morning, and it will feel like the 10s for much of the day.
Leadership with AFSCME, the union representing state employees, say the conditions are leading to COVID-19 infections, assaults, and even deaths.
Responding officers reportedly found the man lying in the middle of a northwest Baltimore street.
The victim was found shot multiple times and was pronounced dead on the scene, police said.
The state reported 47 more deaths Monday, bringing the death toll since the start of the pandemic to just over 12,000.
The Ravens were officially eliminated from the postseason following a 16-13 overtime loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers at M&T Bank Stadium. Six weeks--and seemingly an eternity--ago, Baltimore was sitting at 8-3, the No. 1 seed in the AFC.
In a medical first, doctors transplanted a pig heart into a patient in a last-ditch effort to save his life and a Maryland hospital said Monday that he's doing well three days after the highly experimental surgery.
A wake and funeral service will be held on Tuesday morning for Keona Holley, the Baltimore police officer who died last month after she was shot in the line of duty.
The Baltimore City Fire Department is mourning the loss of Herman Williams, Jr., the city's first African-American fire chief.
The Baltimore City Health Department is partnering with the Mayors Office and the Office of Performance and Innovation to air a COVID-19 vaccine awareness PSA as part of the Baltimore vs. COVID Campaign.
Attorney General Frosh announced his priority legislation for the 2022 General Assembly session on Monday.
January is Radon Gas Awareness Month and the Maryland Department of the Environment is working to educate Maryland residents on the dangers of poisonous gas with variety of activities.
The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employers (AFSCME) is speaking today on growing concerns about the dangerous conditions inside Maryland State Correctional Facilities.
The first public viewing of Officer Keona Holley, who died one week after being shot in an ambush-style attack in December, was held Sunday.
Bundle up Baltimore, the coldest air of the season arrives!
Due to the ongoing pandemic, some Baltimore City Schools have decided to temporarily transition to virtual learning.
The Maryland Department of Health (MDH), is opening or expanding the hours of operation at COVID-19 testing sites across the state, after partnering with hospitals statewide and the Maryland National Guard.
Health Commissioner Letitia Dzirasa issued a Code Blue Extreme Cold for Baltimore City beginning Monday, January 10 through Wednesday morning, January 12.