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Local news

    ‘Rabbits deserve better’: A look inside a bunny rescue in a Columbia home
    Friends of Rabbits, a large animal rescue, recently took in 60 abandoned bunnies from a farm. Many of the bunnies gave birth.
    A young bunny explores its surroundings during exercise time at Friends of Rabbits in Columbia.
    Letter: University of Baltimore restructuring preserves, strengthens liberal arts
    Christine Spencerk, dean of the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Baltimore, says recent course consolidations will strengthen the liberal arts, not diminish them.
    The University of Baltimore Student Center
    Parts of Baltimore’s Superblock damaged in five-alarm Downtown fire
    Segments of the historic Superblock caught fire during Tuesday afternoon’s five-alarm blaze.
    Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2025 — Damaged buildings are seen along Fayette Street at Howard Street a day after a five-alarm fire tore through several buildings in the block.
    Surveyors for controversial Maryland power line project denied U.S. Marshals help
    A judge ruled that surveyors for a controversial Maryland power line project will not be accompanied by U.S. Marshals while on landowners’ properties, according to the developer.
    An existing set of transmission lines cuts through the landscape near the start of the proposed route of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project in northern Baltimore County.
    7 things to do in Baltimore County, from fall festivals to Pleasant Yacht Club senior day
    We’ve assembled a mix of Baltimore County events to attend over the next week, through Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2025. The calendar includes festivals in Reisterstown, Towson and Pikesville.
    Capt. Johnnie Mathis, 97, smiles as he’s interviewed outside of Pleasant Yacht Club in Sparrow’s Point, Md. on Thursday, April 3, 2025.
    Many seasoned inspectors general are out of the job. Will Howard County hire one of them?
    Howard County received 58 applications for its first-ever Inspector General, an independent position that residents voted overwhelmingly to create last fall.
    Board member Steven Quisenberry, on screen, virtually attends a meeting of the Howard County Inspector General Advisory Board, chaired by David Salem, center left, in Ellicott City on Thursday.
    Baltimore County Police investigate homicide in Parkville as possible murder-suicide
    Baltimore County Police are investigating a murder-suicide that happened in Parkville Tuesday morning, officials announced, just days after tackling a similar incident in Catonsville.
    Baltimore County Police are investigating an apparent murder-suicide that happened in Parkville Tuesday morning, the third one this year and the second in a week.
    Gnome Hill: NCR Trail landmark brings joy to northern Baltimore County
    The man behind the gnomes is Gene Stiffler, a bluegrass fan with a clever streak. He’s turned his White Hall property into a regional landmark for the countless cyclists, hikers and other trail enthusiasts who pass by.
    Gene Stiffler poses for a portrait in his front yard, where a hill is decorated with garden gnomes, in White Hall on Wednesday, July 16, 2025. Stiffler has been collecting garden gnomes for about twenty years.
    The Dish: Annoyed that a Baltimore restaurant isn’t open yet? So are the owners.
    Changes to Baltimore City’s permitting system could be stalling your favorite restaurant’s opening.
    Just how loud are those Locust Point ships? We visited some other noisy spots to find out.
    The plight of Locust Point residents who must live with constant noise from two military cargo ships got us wondering: How does the racket there compare to other noisy spots?
    A pair of huge Navy ships, the USNS Charlton, left, and the USNS Pomeroy, docked near residential homes at North Locust Point on June 5. Since then, residents say that the ships have never turned off the engines -- meaning that they are always making tons of noise, shining bright lights into people's windows, and making the air all smelly with diesel.
    Five-alarm downtown fire under control, though hot spots remain
    Baltimore firefighters responded to the fire in a building near the intersection of North Howard Street and West Fayette Street.
    A fire in a four-story vacant building in the 200 block of W. Fayette Street on Tuesday.
    Family of Dontae Melton Jr. plan to sue over his death in police custody
    Attorneys representing Dontae Melton Jr., a Baltimore man who died in police custody in June, announced they plan to sue the city and the involved officers.
    Family and loved ones of Dontae Melton Jr. gather outside the Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse for a press conference demanding accountability for his death.
    Dan Morrison, staple of Hollins Market, was a community builder
    Dan Morrison, a staple of the Hollins Market neighborhood and the beloved manager of The Back Yard restaurant and bar, died Aug. 18 at age 50.
    Dan Morrison.
    Back to school means back to teachers supplying their classrooms
    Teachers often foot the bill for supplies in their classrooms. Several Baltimore-area community efforts are available to help.
    The Exchangeree in Windsor Mill opens its doors to teachers to “shop” for donated supplies for their classrooms.
    Annapolis aldermen propose ranked-choice voting for ‘kinder and fairer’ elections
    Legislation before the Annapolis City Council aims to implement ranked-choice voting by 2029.
    A voter at Annapolis Middle School in 2022. Legislation before the Annapolis City Council aims to implement ranked-choice voting by 2029.
    Is Baltimore’s scrappy skateboarding scene getting legit?
    The city’s first public park opened in 2004 and the most recent at the Inner Harbor welcomed skaters starting in 2021. But since then, skaters worry the momentum for more locations may have stalled.
    Professional skateboarder Spencer Brown skates the arch of the Howard Street Bridge in Baltimore.
    Maryland women’s history losing its keeper as heritage center fades away
    The Maryland Women’s Heritage Center, a nonprofit committed to preserving the history of women, is dissolving.
    The Maryland Women’s Heritage Center was housed in the historic Woman’s Industrial Exchange building in Baltimore's Mt. Vernon neighborhood.
    Fall-like, sunny weather across Maryland for Labor Day and into this week
    Outstanding, fall-like weather will continue in Maryland for Labor Day and through the middle of the week.
    Carl Barnhill of Baltimore, walks near Moorish Tower at the Druid Hill Park walking loop in Baltimore, Monday, June 2, 2025.
    Maryland may open more state trails to e-bikes. Here’s what to know.
    Officials with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources are considering allowing e-bikes on more state bike trails, a move they say could increase accessibility to public parks.
    Class 1 e-bikes are already permitted on the Western Maryland Rail Trail.
    At rally interrupted by federal officials, union leaders and others push for worker protections
    The rally in Woodlawn was the third and final stop of the day for the union groups, which were traveling around the region to highlight three themes.
    Courtney Jenkins, president of the Metro Baltimore Council AFL-CIO, leads a bus tour through the Greater Baltimore area to visit workplaces to highlight "freedom, fairness and security."
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