President Biden vows Key Bridge will be rebuilt, grieves with family members of those killed in collapse
President Biden got a firsthand look at the damage from the Key Bridge collapse with an aerial tour from Marine One Friday afternoon.
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WJZ Investigator Mike Hellgren came to WJZ in the spring of 2004 from KARK-TV, an NBC affiliate station in Little Rock, Arkansas, where he worked as a general assignment reporter and fill-in anchor. Solid reporting credentials and a reputation for breaking important news stories characterized Mike's work both there and at KTAL-TV, another NBC station in Shreveport, La. where he also was a general assignment reporter and fill-in anchor.
He also worked as a reporter/producer/photographer for KLAX-TV, an ABC station in Alexandria, Louisiana, and started his career in broadcast journalism with a cable news program called First Edition News in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Mike holds a B.S. degree in journalism from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism and grew up partly in both Chicago and Louisiana.
President Biden got a firsthand look at the damage from the Key Bridge collapse with an aerial tour from Marine One Friday afternoon.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced late Thursday they will open "a limited access channel... to the Port of Baltimore within the next four weeks."
A second temporary passage was cleared Tuesday for commercial and essential ships in the Patapsco River following the collapse of the Key Bridge in Baltimore.
Heavy equipment began arriving Friday to begin to clear away what is left of the Francis Scott Key Bridge and refloat and remove the Dali, the cargo ship that slammed into it Tuesday.
The difficult job of removing debris from the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge is underway following the recovery of two bodies 25 feet below the Patapsco River in a pickup truck.
The teenagers, students at a Calvert County middle school, displayed swastikas, made Nazi salutes, and directed offensive comments to the classmate, according to charging documents.
UMBC wants to settle the claims of sexual abuse and harassment against a former head swim coach for $4.14 million, according to a Board of Public Works document.
In just seconds, six lives were lost along the Baltimore Beltway one year ago—workers who were supposed to be protected.
For the first time, a top University of Maryland administrator is speaking out about how the school handled dangerous hazing allegations against fraternities and sororities.
There have been several recent assaults and carjackings in Baltimore City involving children as young as 12.
Former head swimming and diving coach Chad Cradock is accused of abusing students for years.
Those allegations include people being burned and assaulted, and several taken to hospitals for alcohol poisoning, which led to a suspension of most social activities.
Court documents reveal allegations of students being burned, paddled, and forced to drink bodily fluids at University of Maryland fraternities.
Several fraternities claim their freedom of speech is being violated at the University of Maryland College Park.
Thousands of state employees will be getting checks for money Maryland failed to pay them in one of the nation's largest cases of wage theft.