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Dylan Segelbaum

Dylan

Dylan Segelbaum is the courts reporter at The Baltimore Banner. He previously worked for 7 1/2 years at the York Daily Record/Sunday News, where he covered courts and issues in the criminal justice system. That’s in addition to completing internships at the Philadelphia Daily News and CBS-3 (KYW-TV) in Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Keystone Media Awards have recognized his work in investigative, enterprise and beat reporting. His reporting about a former Boy Scout scoutmaster in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, who testified before a grand jury and admitted that he had abused 16-18 people, was a finalist in the 2020 Livingston Awards for Local Reporting. He earned his bachelor’s degree in broadcast and digital journalism in 2015 from Syracuse University, where he spent 3 1/2 years as a reporter for the independent student newspaper, The Daily Orange. He now lives in Baltimore.

The latest from Dylan Segelbaum

Man with Trump sign sentenced for assaults outside Red Emma’s, Peabody Heights Brewery in Baltimore
Matthew Middleton, 34, of Hillen, pleaded guilty on Monday in Baltimore Circuit Court to two counts of second-degree assault and one count of possession of a dangerous weapon.
Red Emma’s bookstore and coffeehouse in the Waverly neighborhood.
Brandon Chasen testifies business partner falsified bank statements required for $13M loan
Chasen made the allegation on Thursday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Maryland while being questioned by Tony Bobulinski, a former business partner of Hunter Biden.
Baltimore real estate developer Brandon Chasen arrives at the Edward A. Garmatz U.S. Courthouse in Baltimore on Thursday for a hearing in his personal Chapter 7 liquidation bankruptcy case.
Baltimore man sentenced to life without parole for 3rd murder conviction
Reginald Lively appeared in Baltimore Circuit Court for sentencing after a jury found him guilty of first-degree murder in yet another killing.
Baltimore Circuit Judge Sylvester B. Cox Jr. sentenced Reginald Lively to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the murder of John Hall III.
Baltimore County woman who faked being a nurse at over 40 Maryland facilities learns fate
Thomasina Amponsah, 51, of Baltimore County, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to false statements in connection to health care matters and aggravated identity theft.
Thomasina Amponsah, 51, of Baltimore County, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Baltimore on charges of false statements in connection to health care matters and aggravated identity theft.
Clearing corners? Ivan Bates asks judges to ban drug dealers from certain blocks
The Baltimore State’s Attorney’s Office is asking judges to impose the restriction in certain cases as a condition of probation.
Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates speaks at a press conference February 13, 2005, following the exoneration of James Langhorne, 51, in the 1993 killing of Laurence Jones Jr. in Baltimore. Langhorne was released Monday after serving almost 30 years in prison.
Sexual abuse survivors demand justice during Archdiocese of Baltimore bankruptcy hearing
The Archdiocese of Baltimore filed for bankruptcy right before a new state law, the Child Victims Act of 2023, took effect.
Archbishop Lori of the Archdiocese of Baltimore answers questions following a bankruptcy hearing held at the Edward A. Garmatz United States District Courthouse on 5/20/2024 in Baltimore, MD.
Woman pleads guilty in crash that killed 6 highway workers on I-695 in Baltimore County
Lisa Lea, 57, of Ednor Gardens-Lakeside, was one of two drivers charged in the crash, which happened on March 22, 2023.
A vehicle sits overturned in a construction zone on the Baltimore Beltway on March 22, 2023. Six construction workers were killed in the crash.
Baltimore County gym teacher awaiting trial on sex abuse charges fights termination
Roger Myers filed a lawsuit in Baltimore County Circuit Court against Baltimore County Public Schools and Superintendent Myriam Rogers, contending he officially retired effective July 1.
The Baltimore County Public School Board logo as seen during a board meeting on 12/6/22.
Ex-Pikesville High principal impersonated in racist AI case settles lawsuit
Eric Eiswert had sued Baltimore County Public Schools and Dazhon Darien after an audio clip made it sound like Eiswert made racist and antisemitic comments.
Eric Eiswert, former principal of Pikesville High School, leaves the Baltimore County Courthouse after Dazhon Darien, the man accused of using artificial intelligence to impersonate him took a plea deal.
Maryland appeals court refers lawyer to disciplinary authorities for fake AI citations
In a 34-page opinion issued on Wednesday, Judge Kathryn Grill Graeff wrote that the issues in the appeal normally wouldn’t warrant issuing a decision that sets legal precedent.
Attorney Adam Hyman addresses the panel of judges during an oral argument before the Appellate Court of Maryland on Oct. 3, 2025.
Ex-Catholic priest moves to call key players in Archdiocese of Baltimore investigation at sex abuse trial
William Mannion, 63, of Sparrows Point, is charged in Baltimore County Circuit Court with child abuse and sex offenses. He maintains his innocence.
Mannion's photo in a St. Agnes Catholic School memory book from the 1990s.
Man federally charged after airsoft grenade thrown toward day laborers at Home Depot in Baltimore
Brent Goetz of Sparrows Point is charged in U.S. District Court in Baltimore with possession of an unregistered firearm and transportation of an explosive with the intent to kill, injure or intimidate.
Police allege that Brent Goetz, 23, of Sparrows Point, threw an airsoft grenade out the window of a car toward a group of men waiting for work in the rear parking lot of a Home Depot in Southeast Baltimore.
Man charged with arson in 3 fires that terrified Hampden neighbors
Justin Reeves, 28, of Remington, is facing three counts of first-degree arson, along with one count of malicious burning and reckless endangerment. His trial is set for February.
A man has been charged with setting three fires that burned the same street in Hampden.
Baltimore judge lifts temporary pause on child sex abuse lawsuits
Baltimore Administrative and Chief Judge Audrey J.S. CarriĂłn on June 2 issued a temporary pause on all lawsuits filed under the Child Victims Act of 2023.
Exterior of the Elijah E. Cummings Courthouse on Calvert Street in Baltimore, Md. on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Baltimore prosecutors dismiss 40-year-old charges against man
“It is just a bizarre set of facts and administrative glitches,” said former Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler, who took the case pro bono.
“It is just a bizarre set of facts and administrative glitches,” said former Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler, who took the case pro bono.
Man pleads guilty to manslaughter for delivering fatal punch in Baltimore road rage attack
Jayden Simpson, 18, of Dundalk, pleaded guilty in Baltimore Circuit Court to involuntary manslaughter for a sentence of 10 years in prison, but will only have to serve 90 days.
Jayden Simpson, 18, of Dundalk, pleaded guilty in Baltimore Circuit Court to involuntary manslaughter for a sentence of 10 years in prison, but will only have to serve 90 days.
His Costa Rica era: Brandon Chasen consulting, teaching surf lessons
Chasen, 39, testified for about two hours Thursday in the Edward A. Garmatz U.S. Courthouse in Baltimore during a hearing in his namesake real estate company's bankruptcy case.
Real estate developer Brandon Chasen, right, walks with attorney Adam Freiman as they leave the Edward A. Garmatz United States Courthouse in Baltimore, Md., on Monday, Sept. 15, 2025.
Fake AI citations get Maryland lawyer called out in court
Adam Hyman, a family law attorney in Bel Air, submitted a brief that he was unaware contained citations that artificial intelligence made up.
The phenomenon of lawyers using generative artificial intelligence platforms only for them to produce citations that are incorrect or do not exist has emerged as an issue in the legal profession.
Courthouse to close doors on East Fayette Street, move to new $72M location in Mount Vernon
The District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City at 501 E. Fayette St. in downtown Baltimore is relocating to 500 N. Calvert St. in Mount Vernon.
Baltimore City District (People's) Courthouse at 501 E. Fayette Street
Baltimore judge holds prosecutor in contempt, then reverses course: ‘How dare you’
Circuit Judge Melissa K. Copeland on Thursday scolded Assistant State’s Attorney Sarah Hunt for not following protocol after two cases are combined for trial.
Exterior of the Elijah E. Cummings Courthouse on Calvert Street in Baltimore, Md. on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
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