Three quarters of Maryland public school students failed the state’s math tests in grades three through eight this spring, an indication of just how much math students didn’t learn during the year of Zoom classes, and how difficult it has been for teachers to catch them up.

An unmarked 2018 silver Kia Optima owned by the department was stolen Tuesday.

The shooting at the annual Brooklyn Day block party is the most people shot in one incident in Baltimore since at least 2015.

The specialized unit charged with implementing the city’s flagship strategy has struggled with high-profile departures and simmering morale problems.

Baltimore Police data show 960 cars were stolen in May, triple the number of any month prior to 2023.

The city is projected to end the year with 275 homicides, if trends continue.

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?

The Banner reviewed nearly 1,000 responses to a city housing department survey that sought feedback about Baltimore’s online permitting system.

One in three evictions at all large apartment complexes in Anne Arundel County takes place in an area around the University of Maryland Medical Center.

How has that kind of migration changed your neighborhood? Use our interactive map to find out.

Nationwide, there were disproportionately more pharmacy deserts in Black and Latino communities than in white or diverse neighborhoods, according to a 2021 study.

Once the most loyal segment of the city, Black residents still make up the majority of the population at 57% of all residents, but they are also moving out the fastest.

Investors, residents and business owners say crime concerns and a lack of vision are hurting the Central Business District in the wake of the pandemic.

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

Search a map of cherry trees in Baltimore to find out where you can see spring blossoms.

Use these searchable tables to compare the highest- and lowest-performing schools in the Baltimore region.

Less than half of the money raised by the Moore Miller Inaugural Committee came through individual ticket sales, with the rest coming from corporate and other donors.

A spike in youth gunshot victims is worsening even as nonfatal shootings and homicides are down.

The MCAP is administered to students in grades 3 through 8 in math and English, as well as students in 10th grade for English and algebra.

A Banner analysis of a revived Group Violence Reduction Strategy in the Western District suggests remarkable impacts.