Baltimore News
The Baltimore Sun
- Baltimore County says it won't raise water rates
- Man runs out of gas, sets up drum kit on Interstate 695
- Balto. Co. police captain being investigated by internal affairs
- Former Balto. Co. exec Smith in talks for transportation job
- John Richard 'Dick' Irwin, Sun 'police blotter' reporter, dies
- Pair of sugar mamas open new candy store
Maryland News
Feds give Md. $40M for new Baltimore bus depot
Federal transportation officials say Maryland is getting $40 million to replace an aging Baltimore bus depot.
ACLU seeks policies ensuring right to video police
The American Civil Liberties Union of Maryland says it wants police officers statewide to know citizens have the right to record their actions.
Police in Baltimore investigating decomposed body
Police in Baltimore are investigating the decomposed body of a woman found in an apartment in the Charles Village neighborhood.
2 sought for questioning in CT killings held in MD
Baltimore police have arrested two people wanted for questioning in the slayings of a woman and her son in Connecticut.
Md. police plan more presence after Colo. shooting
Police around the region are stepping up their presence outside movie theaters following a shooting at a Denver-area theater that left at least 12 people dead.
Bullpen falters in Twins' 4-3 loss to Orioles
For as long as Ron Gardenhire has been around, and perhaps even longer, the Minnesota Twins have lived by a mantra of keeping starting pitchers to 100 pitches or so at a maximum.
Reynolds comes through, O's beat Twins 4-3
Mark Reynolds' two-run single in the eighth inning backed a strong performance from Wei-Yin Chen and rallied the Baltimore Orioles to a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins on Thursday.
Baltimore Grand Prix adds new sponsors to event
Organizers of the Baltimore Grand Prix say they've landed several new sponsors ahead of the Labor Day weekend racing event.
Repair on Baltimore water main to begin Monday
Public works officials in Baltimore say replacement is set to begin on three 16-foot sections of 54- inch water main in the southwest part of the city.
Body found in woods near Dundalk
Police in Baltimore County are investigating a body found in the woods in Dundalk.
Md. officer kills man armed with sword
Baltimore County police say an officer has been placed on administrative leave after fatally shooting a man who swung a sword at him as he served a warrant at the man's Reisterstown home.
Woman sentenced for injecting people with silicone
A Georgia woman with no license to practice medicine has been sentenced for injecting customers' buttocks with commercial silicone in hotel rooms and using glue and cotton balls to prevent the substance from leaking out.
Baltimore spending panel OKs raise for fire chief
Baltimore's fire chief is getting a raise and a six-year contract extension.
Balto. firefighter accused of running online prostitution ring
A Baltimore firefighter and another man have been charged with running an online prostitution ring.
4 enter guilty pleas in St. Patrick's Day videotaped beating
Prosecutors say four people charged in the videotaped beating of a Virginia man on St. Patrick's Day weekend in Baltimore have pleaded guilty in connection with the attack.
Baltimore home where girl attacked undergoes rehabilitation
A vacant Baltimore row house where police say a 13-year-old girl was raped has undergone an extensive rehabilitation.
USDA aide to visit Baltimore farmers' market
Federal, state and local officials will visit Baltimore's farmers' market to highlight the market using wireless technology to accept nutrition assistance through the Electronic Benefit Transfer system.
Baltimore minister to be tested for HIV at his church
The NAACP is joining forces with clergy members to encourage pastors to talk about HIV/AIDS.
In the heat of battle: Re-enactors bring Monocacy battle realities to life
Wood smoke, sauteed onions and body odor could combine almost anywhere
Regulator awaits utilities' reviews on their storm efforts
The head of Maryland's Public Service Commission said Thursday that all of Maryland's major electrical utilities will have to file reports on how they managed power restoration in the aftermath of the strong storm that tore through Maryland late last week, knocking out power to more than 1 million Maryland customers.
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