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Local news

    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."
    Golf center in Southeast Baltimore damaged by 2-alarm fire
    A golf center in Southeast Baltimore was damaged by a two-alarm fire on Sunday, according to the Baltimore City Fire Department.
    The cause of the fire in the Hopkins Bayview neighborhood is under investigation, according to the Baltimore City Fire Department.
    Gervonta Davis’ foundation delivers for Upton families, but boxer keeps his distance
    Hundreds of kids gathered on the outdoor basketball courts of the Robert C. Marshall Recreation Center, where they received new backpacks, competed in dance-offs and slurped snowballs that turned their lips red and purple.
    Professional boxer Gervonta “Tank” Davis’ primary coach, Calvin Ford, at a shoe giveaway in partnership with DTLR and Davis in West Baltimore.
    Baltimore County Police identify victims in Catonsville double murder-suicide
    Baltimore County police have identified the three people killed in a double murder-suicide inside a Catonsville home.
    Flowers in front of a home on Wilton Farm Drive. Baltimore County Police found three people dead in a Catonsville home in the 700 block Thursday.
    Baltimore Police launch unit to patrol downtown entertainment hubs
    Baltimore Police are expanding their presence in the downtown entertainment hubs, including Fells Point, the Inner Harbor are and sports stadiums, to decrease crime ahead of football season and major events such as the Maryland Cycling Classic, officials announced Thursday.
    A Baltimore City Police car sits parked on North Calvert St.
    Banner quiz: How closely did you follow the news this week?
    Test your knowledge of this week's local news events by taking our quiz.
    The resilient, grand life of Nancy Levin
    Nancy Levin, a family lawyer who helped survivors of domestic violence, died Aug. 13 after a lengthy battle with Parkinson’s disease. She was 85.
    Nancy Levin.
    Power restored at UMD College Park ahead of student welcome weekend, football season opener
    Power was restored Friday evening at the University of Maryland, College Park, after an hourslong outage shuttered campus libraries and limited dining and health services, officials said.
    McKeldin Library at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md. on Friday, April 4, 2025.
    Baltimore County Police continue to investigate double murder-suicide in Catonsville
    Baltimore County Police said they are continuing to investigate the Catonsville double murder-suicide as they wait for a complete an examination into the manner and cause of death.
    Baltimore County Police said they aren’t seeking additional suspects and there’s no ongoing threat to the public.
    More than 100 dogs rescued from Harford County puppy mill: ‘Overwhelming, heartbreaking’
    More than 100 dogs and puppies were rescued from “filthy” conditions at a large-scale puppy mill in Harford County, according to the Humane World for Animals.
    Humane World for Animals assists the Harford County Sheriff’s Office with the rescue of dozens of dogs from an alleged neglect situation at a breeder’s residence, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2025 in Havre de Grace, Md. (Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals)
    A Columbia firm is saving tween jewelry darling Claire’s from extinction
    Claire’s has been a fixture in American malls for decades. They nearly left thousands of empty storefronts until investment firm Ames Watson, based in Columbia, agreed to buy parts of the retailer.
    SAN RAFAEL, CA - MARCH 19:  People walk by a Claire's store at the Northgate Mall on March 19, 2018 in San Rafael, California. Teen jewelry chain store Claire's announced that they have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in an effort to eliminate $1.9 billion in debt and plans to shutter underperforming stores. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
    Police believe woman at Annapolis mental health facility killed clinician, fellow patient
    A woman who transitioned out of care at a maximum-security psychiatric hospital in 2017 has been charged in the fatal shooting last year of a clinician who worked at a residential rehabilitation program. Charges are pending in the death of a fellow patient of the program.
    A police line do not cross tape blocks a pathway near Penn Station.
    Remember that ugly Annapolis billboard with the cockroach? Now, it’s Bannerific!
    That billboard is still in downtown Annapolis. But wait. Is that an ad for The Baltimore Banner I see, floating majestically over City Dock? Why yes! Beauty, as I have just been reminded, is in the eye. Sometimes like a poke.
    A workman installs The Banner's billboard advertisement on Aug. 26, 2025 at City Dock in Annapolis. Beauty, it turns out, is in the eye of the beholder.
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