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The chairman of the embattled University of Maryland Medical System board of directors has resigned — along with two other board members — as an additional business deal with a board member is revealed. | | | |
Baltimore City government computers were infected with ransomware Tuesday, the mayor's office said, shutting down many technology systems while officials work to battle the attack. | | | |
Country House, the 65-1 long shot who was handed a Kentucky Derby victory by disqualification, will not run in the May 18 Preakness Stakes because of a developing illness, the first time in 23 years that the Derby winner will not compete for the second jewel in the Triple Crown. | | | |
Melissa Hyatt, a veteran of the Baltimore Police Department and head of security at Johns Hopkins University and Medicine, is Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.’s pick for police chief, according to an administration source. | | | |
The Johns Hopkins University president and provost describe the “forcible occupation” of the campus’ main administrative building as a violation of criminal law and are offering amnesty to students who leave, in an open letter Tuesday to protesters. | | | |
Mary Bubala is out at WJZ as a result of her question last week about Baltimore's recent black, female mayors. | | | |
Markiyah Walker, 18, and her son, Chase Meade, were on their way to get crabs when they were shot along with a 1-year-old and two men outside the Busy Bee corner market at South Monroe Street and Ramsay Street in the Carrollton Ridge neighborhood Friday night. | | | |
Baltimore City Councilman Bill Henry is planning to run for comptroller, a citywide office that handles audits and manages the city's contract approval board. | | | |
Paul H. Hutchins Jr., a retired Baltimore Sun photographer who caught a leaping Brooks Robinson celebrating the Orioles' 1966 World Series sweep, died of heart failure Sunday at Gilchrist Hospice Care. He was 91 and lived in the Loch Raven Reservoir area north of Towson. | | | |
A sprawling 24-acre Baltimore County estate owned by Orioles alumnus Adam Jones, and previously by Cal Ripken Jr., has sold for $3.55 million. | | | |
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