Under Armour is preparing to layoff an unspecified number of employees following a drop in sales for North America, the Baltimore-based company’s largest market.
Community issues
An American accused of sexually assaulting a Pennsylvania college student in 2013 and later sending her a Facebook message that said, “So I raped you,” has been detained in France after a three-year search.
Matthew Scott Banks Schlegel, 44, was arrested Thursday.
Everything you need to know ahead of the 149th Preakness Stakes.
The second class of The Banner’s Emerging Leaders were honored at The Center Club on Wednesday night.
SPONSORED CONTENT
UMD and the state of Maryland combine to get ‘Marylanders online.’ $6M program provides digital access, literacy from Baltimore to rural areas
If Gen Z is composed of “digital natives” who never knew a time before smartphones and social media, then the students who clustered around a University of Maryland educator at a Baltimore senior apartment complex last week might be dubbed digital pilgrims. They’ve traveled a long way over the decades, and now they’re determined to make the best of the new world of technology.
Forecasters are calling for widespread showers and thunderstorms during Baltimore’s Preakness Stakes.
Maryland state officials are moving forward on massive new contracts for prison and jail mental and medical health care, ousting a problematic contractor.
Leon Hill, 55, of Windsor Mill, said he wanted to take responsibility for his actions and understood that he needed to be held accountable for fatally shooting Elaine Jackson at a Maryland Transit Administration lot in Southwest Baltimore on Oct. 18, 2022. She was 40.
Prosecutors will not charge the Anne Arundel County Police officer who used a Taser on a man who later died.
Top federal safety and transportation officials probing the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse are testifying before Congress on Wednesday morning, giving lawmakers their second update on the ongoing investigations.
SPONSORED CONTENT
Protecting public water: UMD researchers offer first statewide analysis and database of drinking water contaminants
Depending on where Marylanders live, their assurance of safe drinking water isn’t always crystal clear. In some Baltimore neighborhoods, it can be brown. While the city’s drinking water meets federal safety standards when it leaves municipal treatment plants, it might pick up lead, E. coli and other contaminants while flowing through a network of aging pipes before reaching a drinking glass.
The need for more fields in the county has become increasingly pressing since the 1980s.
A measure to change the selection process for Baltimore County's Planning Board might have less to do with concerns about planning generally and more to do with opposition to mixed-use development that would include affordable housing, says a county resident who writes about law and local government issues.
Baltimore City Council races for the 8th, 11th and 12th districts were still too close to call as of Wednesday morning and will likely be decided by mail-in and provisional ballots that have yet to be counted.
The landmark Shaarei Tfiloh Synagogue by Druid Hill Park will get a new lease on life as a kind of community center rooted in Jewish traditions.
With the closure of Edmondson Village’s Giant Food on June 13, the West Baltimore neighborhood will qualify as a food desert.