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Cody Boteler

Cody

Cody Boteler is a reporter on The Banner’s Express Desk, reporting on breaking news, trending stories and interesting things in and around Baltimore. He’s lived in Baltimore since 2017, when he graduated from Towson University and lives in North Baltimore with his wife and two rescue dogs. Cody’s work has appeared in The Baltimore Sun, USA TODAY, Baltimore magazine, Industry Dive and more. If he’s not working, Cody enjoys checking out different bars in Baltimore, playing Dungeons & Dragons and working through his “to be read” pile.

The latest from Cody Boteler

We tried the Annapolis doughnuts that appear in Apple TV’s ‘Pluribus’
Ben Wang, who owns Sandy Pony Donuts with his wife, Brea, said the phone rings daily at one of their locations since the show debuted Nov. 7, with people mostly wanting to know if it’s a real store.
Doughnuts from Sandy Pony Donuts, which appear in the first few minutes of “Pluribus,” the new dystopian, sci-fi show from Vince Gilligan on Apple TV.
Union accuses ground crew contractor at BWI of illegal layoffs
A labor union local alleges that a ground crew contractor that works for Spirit Airlines at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport airport illegally laid off about 40 workers.
Tyrone Daniels, an AGI ground crew employee, speaks at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport
The family history beneath Anne Arundel County’s apology for slavery
On Nov. 22, Anne Arundel County leaders will formally apologize for the county’s role in enforcing and supporting slavery. The issue is personal for County Executive Steuart Pittman, who grew up and lives on land where people were held in slavery.
NAACP president asks to be taken off Anne Arundel County’s apology for slavery
The local NAACP says it was never consulted about the Anne Arundel County formal apology for slavery, despite its name appearing on communication about it. What happened?
Steve Waddy, wearing glasses and a blue checked shirt, gestures as he speaks during a school redistricting meeting on Tuesday, April 29, 2025.
Wayfair outlet, Toys R Us coming to Arundel Mills
Arundel Mills celebrated its 25th anniversary this week and is looking to the future. Toy retailer Toys R Us is opening a flagship location in the mall later this week, and online furniture giant Wayfair plans to open an outlet store there in 2026.
Gene Condon, general manager of Arundel Mills mall, points to a map of the shopping center, showing where a Wayfair outlet will go in early 2026.
Baltimore County Public Library reverses course, rehires 14 librarians laid off Thursday
The 14 part-time librarians who were laid off by Baltimore County’s library system this week have been reinstated “effective immediately,” library officials said Friday.
6/22/22—Exterior of the Towson branch of the Baltimore County Library.
BWI expects air travel to normalize by Thanksgiving as federal government shutdown ends
Air travel at BWI Airport is expected to normalize by Thanksgiving. What else should Maryland travelers know?
A Southwest Airlines jet land at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport.
Board approves mixed-used development in Annapolis arts district (again)
The planned development, which is a three-story timber building with a restaurant on the ground floor and six apartments on the second and third floors at 161 West St., was first approved in 2023.
Renderings for the development at 161 West St. in downtown Annapolis show what a planned mixed-use building on the corner would look like, with a restaurant on the ground floor and apartments above.
Incumbent takes lead in Annapolis council race, positioning Democrats for sweep
Democratic candidates for mayor and all eight city council seats in Annapolis lead in this year’s general election after mail-in ballots were counted Thursday.
Annapolis Ward 1 alderperson Harry Huntley, left, talks with his lawyer Jonathan Kagan on Thursday as his opponent, Thomas Krieck, in blue, observes election workers sorting and counting mail-in ballots at the Anne Arundel County Board of Elections in Glen Burnie.
Why Harry Huntley, down by 10 votes, still thinks he’ll win in Annapolis
In the race for Ward 1 alderman, incumbent Harry Huntley is 10 votes behind his challenger, Thomas Krieck, who ran unaffiliated.
Harry Huntley and Tom Krieck.
Democrats hold leads in almost every race of Annapolis municipal election
Democratic candidates held the lead in the mayoral race and in seven of the eight races for City Council. The number of Democratic mail-in ballots far outnumbers the number of Republican and unaffiliated mail-in ballots yet to be counted.
Jared Littmann thanks his wife, Marlene Niefeld, he addressed supporters after polls closed Tuesday night.
Downtown Annapolis parking is free up to 2 hours for the holiday season
Shoppers can get up to two hours of free parking in downtown Annapolis during the holiday season.
Downtown Annapolis, Friday, March 28, 2025.
Pasadena man arrested for threatening to ‘kill all of the judges,’ his probation officer
An Anne Arundel County man was arrested this week after threatening to “kill all of the judges” and his probation officer, according to court records.
An Anne Arundel County man was arrested this week after threatening to “kill all of the judges” and his probation officer, according to court records.
Election Day in Annapolis will bring fresh faces to city’s leadership
Here’s who’s running to be mayor and on the City Council in Annapolis.
Tennley Cook waits on the floor of the Eastport Community Center gym while her mother Heather Cook votes Tuesday night in Annapolis.
Annapolis City Council approves new lease for historic Market House
The Market House lease will extend from 2033 through 2038, with possible extensions.
Even on a hot day, shaded tables outside the Market House draw people for food overlooking the water.
In a first, Anne Arundel fisherman breaks state record, becomes Master Angler on same trip
Jim Frazetti of Anne Arundel County is the 26th person to be named a Maryland Master Angler by catching 10 out of a list of 60 qualifying fish species found in the state.
Three men on a boat with one of them holding up two fish
It’s the great pumpkin, Annapolis! Artists get to work carving giant gourds
This is the sixth year that the Downtown Partnership has worked with other groups to bring gigantic pumpkins to downtown Annapolis, where they are carved by local artists.
Artist Nancy Baker carves an 1100-pound pumpkin with help from her son, Nick Baker, during the Great Annapolis Pumpkins event in downtown Annapolis.
National Aquarium CEO to retire and continue dolphin sanctuary work independently
The president and CEO of the National Aquarium in Baltimore, John Racanelli, is retiring “by the end of the year,” aquarium officials said Thursday.
6/6/22—Exterior of the National Aquarium in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor.
Single-vehicle collision in Anne Arundel leaves couple, both 90, dead
A man and his wife, both 90 years old, died over the weekend in a single-vehicle crash in West River, Anne Arundel County Police said.
Baltimore Police lights flicker at night.
Anne Arundel puts $10.6M behind long-awaited I-97 widening
Anne Arundel County will contribute $10.6 million toward project planning and construction to widen I-97 between Route 32 in Millersville and U.S. 50 in Annapolis.
Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman speaks at a press conference highlighting the county's contribution to a highway widening project on I-97 in Crownsville on Monday, Oct. 20, 2025.
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