A petition signed by hundreds calls on the university to complete its planned AI institute without cutting down 50-year-old oak trees beloved by Remington residents who live across the street, ...

U.S. judge waives standard fee for Mosby’s ankle bracelet monitoring, agreeing that Baltimore’s former state’s attorney is too “financially constrained” to pay the bill.

With his job training center plans stalled, Pless Jones Jr. files a lawsuit against Milton Tillman III and claims a regional bank and influential lawyer lobbyist have worked against him, too.

A jubilant ribbon-cutting event takes place in a West Baltimore community emptied out by failed redevelopment. A pending lawsuit says the city still hasn’t acknowledged its role in the debacle.

A federal judge rules that residents do not have standing to sue La Cité and Baltimore officials over a stalled project that has razed hundreds of houses in the Black community.

Murders have steeply declined and the mayor calls Baltimore “the model for violence reduction,” but what does it mean that arrests for murder have largely stayed the same for two decades?

They’re popping up increasingly in city parks and yards, prompting the creation of a new Rec & Parks Deer Program that promises to, somehow, deal with them.

The payout, which comes on top of a $1.5 million settlement from the state, covers the time David Morris spent in pretrial detention.

Stopped and grilled at the grocery store? Voices from the rally at Patterson Park, including descriptions of interactions with ICE agents that have left city residents feeling fearful and silenced.

A report today by Inspector General Kelly Madigan cites the improper use of a county vehicle by a “relative” of a politician, identified by The Brew as Robert W. Olszewski Sr., uncle of the former ...

BREAKING: The onetime city planning director inherits major responsibilities – from overseeing the proposed Harborplace redevelopment to resuscitating the moribund “Superblock” on Howard and Lexington ...