Michael Harrison left Baltimore to take a breather. Break’s over.
Since stepping down as police commissioner this summer, Michael Harrison has consulted in Memphis and New Orleans, and may soon be in Chicago and Minneapolis.
U.S. Attorney Office’s ‘2-faced position’ in GTTF appeal ‘at odds with justice,’ court rules
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that the Maryland U.S. Attorney’s Office had taken a “two-faced position” that is “at odds with justice” in its efforts to preserve the conviction of a man arrested by a member of the Gun Trace Task Force.
As extortion case advances, attorney Stephen Snyder moves to represent himself
Snyder’s legal troubles stem from a 2018 effort to squeeze $25 million from the University of Maryland Medical System, after he represented a number of clients who had experienced problems from organ transplants.
Rubber bands from Leakin Park assault suspect’s braces led to arrest
The manufacturer of the bands gave police a list of dental offices they supply across the country. There was one office located in Maryland.
The Grill at Harryman House owner, called 25-year tax cheat, dodges federal prison
John Worthington, owner of Reisterstown restaurant The Grill at Harryman House, was instead ordered to serve three years of probation in addition to paying more than $2.8 million in restitution.
Judge denies ex-Gun Trace Task Force member Hersl’s request for early release
Hersl requested early release last month, citing a cancer diagnosis that doctors say is likely terminal.
Marilyn Mosby’s second federal criminal trial set for January
The former Baltimore state’s attorney is accused of making false statements on mortgage applications to buy Florida vacation properties.
What’s next for Marilyn Mosby after perjury convictions
The former Baltimore City state's attorney still faces two counts of making false statements on mortgage applications to buy Florida vacation properties.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby found guilty of perjury
Federal prosecutors alleged Mosby lied about experiencing an “adverse financial consequence” to take advantage of a provision in the CARES Act to make an early withdrawal from her retirement account.
Jurors urged to use ‘common sense’ as case against Mosby heads to deliberations
The perjury case against former State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby headed to deliberations after Mosby declined to testify.
Government issues warning shot to Marilyn Mosby as she weighs whether to take the stand in perjury case
Mosby is on trial on two counts of perjury, with prosecutors charging that she lied about suffering a financial hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic in order to gain access to her retirement funds
Perjury trial begins for former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby
Mosby, 43, who served two terms in office from 2015-2023, is charged with two counts of perjury.
Marilyn Mosby trial is set to begin: Here’s what you need know
Mosby’s indictment leveled charges of perjury for lying when she took an early disbursement from her retirement account, and for making false statements on mortgage applications.
Man’s spine severed in reported homicide in Johns Hopkins psych ward
Police disclosed Thursday that the January death of Paul Bertonazzi had been ruled a homicide on Nov. 1. An incident report reviewed by The Banner provides a fuller picture.
Man’s death at Johns Hopkins Hospital ruled a homicide, Baltimore detectives investigating
On Jan. 7, police took a man to a Baltimore hospital for behavioral issues. Five days later, he was dead.
Feds: GTTF’s Hersl shows no remorse, shouldn’t be released early based on cancer diagnosis
Federal prosecutors are asking a judge not to release former Baltimore Police Gun Trace Task Force detective Daniel Hersl from prison early despite his cancer diagnosis, saying he’s shown no remorse for his crimes.
Safe Streets staffer charged, Belair-Edison operations suspended following FBI raid
Three staffers were on leave Monday from the Belair-Edison outpost following a federal law enforcement operation last week that included 15 different raids, including the Safe Streets site.
Five detained in connection with shooting outside Baltimore’s Carver Vo-Tech High School
School system confirms the victims were students and their families had been notified.
FBI raids Safe Streets site in Baltimore’s Belair-Edison neighborhood
FBI spokeswoman says the FBI was “conducting court-authorized activity” at the location.
Second Baltimore firefighter dies after battling Oct. 19 house blaze
Lt. Dillon Rinaldo had remained hospitalized at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center since the fire, but his condition worsened.