Those who agreed to speak to The Banner, some in Spanish, reported racist language and intimidation directed at Latino residents from Charles Smith and members of his family.

Racial segregation in Baltimore continues to define the city, an analysis of nearly every data set The Baltimore Banner data team analyzed in our first year has found. Why does the “Black Butterfly” keep appearing in Baltimore data?

Like many old things, Baltimore wears its history on its face — in the shapes and styles of its buildings, its harbor and monuments.

Roughly 2,000 Baltimore City homeowners will be removed from the city’s coming tax sale.

Polls are a snapshot of Maryland’s political opinions, but analyzing three statewide polls in the past year provides the start of a moving image of how opinions in the state are changing.

Lawmakers say yes. Education officials say they’re protecting student privacy.

Thieves are targeting food assistance and other benefits programs fed by billions in federal funding with minimal security measures in place.

City officials voiced concern about the financial impact of ending tax sales after learning that Baltimore faced a $79 million increase in education spending — an unanticipated cost that Mayor Brandon Scott likened to a ”gut punch.”

The Banner has made a searchable database of every sex abuser identified in the report, including the 32 names not previously known publicly.

Just 10 companies have acquired the lion’s share of the properties foreclosed on through tax sale and most of the profits, a Banner analysis found.

$6 million is sitting unclaimed in city coffers, a Baltimore Banner review shows.

Some 41,000 properties have gone through the city’s tax sale since 2016, a Baltimore Banner investigation found, threatening home ownership and prolonging vacancies in majority-Black neighborhoods.

Some 41,000 properties have gone through the tax sale since 2016, leading to high bills for homeowners, hefty profits for lien holders and prolonged housing vacancies.

See how your neighborhood voted in the Maryland Gubernatorial election.

The university plans to hire 100 officers, citing a 'sustained surge' in violence.

Democratic candidate Wes Moore won nearly all precincts in the D.C. and Maryland suburbs, while winning cities on the Eastern Shore and in Western Maryland.

Black professionals have traditionally been an ignored group. They are Wes Moore's “secret weapon,” according to political experts.

The latest Goucher College Poll shows Maryland Republican are more likely to share similar views than Maryland Democrats, and many Maryland voters said they are more motivated to vote since the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down nationwide abortion protections.