ALL NEWS

Maryland running back DeJuan Williams enters 2026 on the Doak Walker Award watch list after a record-setting receiving season.

The Kneads Bakeshop expansion adds planned Navy Yard and Logan Circle cafés in Washington while extending a bakery brand rooted in Baltimore.

Baltimore’s Summer Food Service Program enters its final scheduled week, keeping free nutritious meals available to children and teens through Friday.

The Baltimore Vacants Reinvestment Council will meet August 17 in downtown Baltimore, with its agenda and virtual access link available to the public.

The Maryland women’s lacrosse Sixes camp news puts Kori Edmondson and JJ Suriano on a 22-player U.S. training roster as the sport builds toward international competition.

A new $15 million Maryland Athletics gift will support a golf performance center and expand the university’s sports management program.

Maryland Housing Counseling Grants will provide $2.175 million to 43 organizations for foreclosure, eviction and homebuyer assistance in fiscal 2027.

The FBI Baltimore Summer Heat surge resulted in 109 arrests across Maryland and Delaware, according to the bureau, with more than a dozen partner agencies.

Maryland Chesapeake Bay restoration goals reached 100% of sediment and phosphorus targets and 99% of the nitrogen target for 2009–2025.

Baltimore’s inspector general found mold, pests, ventilation failures and unclear maintenance responsibility at three city-funded homeless shelters.

Baltimore is outside the path of totality, but residents can see a small partial eclipse Wednesday afternoon with proper eye protection.

A newly announced championship series includes the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes—but not the Preakness, whose 2027 date remains unannounced.

The Dali’s owner and manager alleged a switchboard defect contributed to the ship’s loss of power, but a federal judge has dismissed their case against the shipbuilder.

The proposal would clarify which state constitutional standards apply to congressional maps and could reach voters in November.

Baltimore’s first College Park training-camp event reflects a wider effort to build stronger connections with football fans across Maryland.

The state says affected incoming Howard students can receive hands-on admissions help, financial-aid guidance and relief for lost deposits if they enroll at a participating Maryland institution.

Baltimore City students posted continued improvement on Maryland’s latest standardized assessments, offering an encouraging sign as the school system prepares for the next academic year. The recently released Maryland Comprehensive Assessment Program results show that Baltimore students improved in both English language arts and mathematics, with the city’s growth exceeding the statewide rate in several areas. Statewide, 51.7% of students reached proficiency in English langua

More than 34,000 BGE customers initially lost electricity after severe storms swept across Central Maryland, with restoration work continuing.

Maryland’s public-transit system will soon have a new leader. Governor Wes Moore has appointed former state delegate Tony Bridges as administrator of the Maryland Transit Administration, effective September 1. Bridges will succeed Holly Arnold, who stepped down after five years in the role. Bridges currently serves as Moore’s deputy legislative officer. His previous experience includes service in the Maryland House of Delegates and a position as assistant secretary at the Mar

Baltimore City Public Schools leadership is beginning a community listening tour as the district evaluates new literacy data and prepares for the upcoming academic year. The tour is expected to give families, educators, students and community stakeholders opportunities to discuss academic performance, classroom needs and priorities for the school system. Literacy remains one of the most important indicators of long-term academic progress. Local reporting indicates the convers