The teenager was arrested Thursday and charged as an adult with first-degree murder in the killing of 48-year-old Timothy Reynolds.

Timothy Reynolds left his car idling and crossed eight lanes of traffic to confront a group of squeegee workers before he was fatally shot.

Federal charges hang over the incumbent as she tries to defeat well-funded Democratic challengers Ivan Bates and Thiru Vignarajah.

Medical examiners have ruled the death of Ferguson, 26, an accident.

Reporter Tim Prudente shares his best advice for home renovations after spending two years rehabbing an old rowhouse.

Our lives are forever marked by the pandemic years. We are different people than before. We saw death, yet life went on. I restored a broken-down rowhouse in Baltimore.

Wendy Sherman’s unlikely origin story traces from her youth in Baltimore and work in Maryland state government to leading U.S. arms negotiations with world powers.

Georgia Angelos calls allegations that the family would consider moving the Baltimore Orioles “false and intentionally divisive.”

How can a woman raise four children, own a home and manage million-dollar contracts for a Baltimore utilities company without an identity?

Spacey tells judge he’s attached to Baltimore and feels “beguiled by its charm, its beauty.”

Louis Angelos says brother John ”intends to maintain absolute control over the Orioles.“

Younger son accuses brother of working secretly to undermine his father’s intentions and to gain unilateral control

In an exclusive interview with The Baltimore Banner, Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby broke her silence on her political future and said she will kick off her re-election bid Tuesday with the release of a three-minute video declaring her candidacy.

While a superseding indictment against her Thursday lists no new charges, prosecutors leveled additional accusations of deceit against Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, writing that she misled a mortgage company and arranged a phantom $5,000 gift from her husband.

More than 200 bodies are awaiting autopsies by doctors at Maryland’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, the agency located in downtown Baltimore responsible for investigating deaths statewide. The unprecedented backlog is growing by the day and filling up the morgue refrigerators.