Regions

Pro-Palestinian protesters on Monday set up an encampment at the Johns Hopkins University, the latest college to face demonstrations related to the Israel-Hamas war.

Wright wants to give families a clearer view of how well their children are taught in Maryland schools.

The Orioles needed a win after dropping two of three to the Athletics, each loss by just a run.

Baltimore County Animal Services is waiving adoption fees for all pets and also throwing in some discounted and free pet perks. The perks last through Sunday, May 5, which is fitting since May is National Pet Month.

The sweltering heat in the Baltimore region on Monday broke the previous record of 91 degrees, set in 1974.

Cogen’s endorsement means the city’s two elected law enforcement officials are backing Dixon, following Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates’ endorsement earlier this month.

In the days and weeks after the Key Bridge collapse, therapists and grief workers who service Baltimore’s Spanish-speaking immigrant community say they have seen a significant increase in referrals and clients — many of whom were already struggling with trauma.

To win over voters, Trone combines restless energy with the feel-your-pain approach of former President Bill Clinton.

The girl was struck once in the abdomen and once in the hand.

A motorcyclist fell into the Patapsco River after a crash on I-395 southbound Monday afternoon, according to the Baltimore City Fire Department.

Two blown saves over the weekend illustrate the narrow margins the Orioles pitching staff is facing, and injury concerns could keep Baltimore on edge in a tough division race.

The Ravens’ draft got glowing reviews, but not everyone left the weekend better than they started it.

Old Bay Goldfish have already been seen on some grocery store shelves and customers can buy a two-pack of the snack online starting today.

Businesses and government can help protect the economy and jobs by working to limit supply chain disruptions stemming from the loss of the Key Bridge, the president and chief executive officer of the Maryland Public Policy Institute says.

Maryland is tackling a stubborn problem of processing applications for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, and last month the state said it got close to federal compliance for the first time in almost a decade.