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Senator Carozza Urges State to Postpone Approval of US Wind Project in West OC Harbor
OCEAN CITY, Md. - Maryland State Senator Mary Beth Carozza is urging the Maryland Board of Public Works to delay the approval of a proposed offshore wind project in Worcester County. In a letter to the board, Carozza requested that the state postpone the issuance of a license that U.S. Wind requires to move forward with the project.
Baltimore County man charged with attempted murder in connection to road rage shooting
Baltimore County (WBFF) — A Baltimore County man is facing attempted murder charges in connection to a highway shooting from August 12 in Howard County, police say. According to officials, the accused is identified as 48-year-old Quwan Gordon of Owings Mills. On August 12, Maryland State Troopers went to...
Miller comes from the loss side to claim Maryland State Ladies 9-Ball Championship
As best as we can figure, the last time (before this past weekend) that Briana Miller and Tina Malm met in a meaningful pool match was in the summer of 2017 at a stop on the J. Pechauer Northeast Women’s Tour (JPNEWT) in Frederick, MD. At the event, they both had to contend with Karen Corr, who, two years earlier, had dominated the JPNEWT season, winning eight of the tour’s 11 stops that year. In 2016, Corr competed in and won all three of the tour’s events in which she participated. In that summer of 2017, she was making what would prove to be her only appearance on the tour and came from the loss side to win it. Briana Miller met up with Corr in the third round of that event and defeated her in a double-hill bout. Miller advanced, eventually, to the hot seat match, which is where she ran into Malm. Miller sent Malm off (7-2) to what proved to be a semifinal match against Corr. Corr defeated Malm (also 7-2) and then defeated Miller 9-4 in the final to claim her one and only JPNEWT title that year.
Crime victim families endorse Trump at border: ‘He needs to be in office’
Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump visited the U.S.-Mexico border Thursday alongside the families of two women who were allegedly raped and murdered by illegal immigrants. “We’re honored to really be with these incredible people and in particular with some grieving families. And this is a group of people that I’ve gotten to know,” […]
Prince George’s County doctor offers back-to-school advice
MARYLAND (DC News Now) — After a summer vacation of late nights and sleeping in, it’s back to reality Monday for many children and teachers across the DMV. As the new school year begins. Dr. Yolandra Hancock, a pediatrician at Generational Health Center in Upper Marlboro, has advice for parents and caregivers as students return to class. […]
Motorcyclist Killed After Collision In Prince George’s County
LANDOVER, Md. – The Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Unit is investigating a fatal crash involving a motorcycle. The deceased rider is 69-year-old Roger Ferguson of Upper Marlboro. On August 22, 2024, at approximately 7:15 pm, officers responded to the area of Landover Road near Route 50. Ferguson was transported...
Ceramicist Sam Mack wins the 19th annual Janet & Walter Sondheim Art Prize
Ceramicist Sam Mack is the winner of the 19th annual Janet & Walter Sondheim Art Prize, awarded Thursday night at the Walters Art Museum. Mixed media artist Amy Boone-McCreesh came in second and weaver Hellen Ascoli finished third. Their work is on view at the museum, 600 N. Charles St., until Sept. 8.
Moore Takes a (Hot Dog) Stand and Warnock Recalls His Baltimore Days in DNC Notebook
Governor Wes Moore (D) and Governor JB Pritzker (D) were seen savoring a classic Chicago-style hot dog on Thursday. They were joined by Illinois first lady Mary Kathryn Muenster, who observed the delightful moment. The photo captured the governors indulging in the iconic food, showcasing their appreciation for the local culinary culture.
Investigators believed man posed ‘threat to society’ before Middle River double homicide, Oldtown killing
After identifying Bryan Cherry as a suspect in a late June stabbing, Baltimore Police wrote in charging papers that they believed the 36-year-old posed “a threat to society.” Two weeks passed before Cherry was found and arrested. In that time, investigators say he killed a grandmother and granddaughter in Middle River, and then a 38-year-old woman at her Oldtown residence. Cherry was arrested ...
Baltimore's AFRO News covered the real 'Lady in the Lake'
Laura Lippman's novel and the Apple TV series 'Lady in the Lake’ fictionalized the real stories of two tragic deaths in 1969 Baltimore. How their stories were told hinged on which media outlet told them. Baltimore’s Afro News publisher, Dr. Frances 'Toni' Draper, lived through the coverage. She reflects on how reporting on Black communities has changed -- and how it hasn’t.
Return to Lender: Week of August 22, 2024
201 N. Charles St., an office property in downtown Baltimore, sold on August 15 for $3.1 million via an online auction on TenX to an unidentified buyer, according to the Baltimore Business Journal. State records show the seller was RSS Comm2013-LC13-MDH2L LLC, the lender for the building’s loan that acquired the property at a foreclosure auction in 2022 for $4.1 million.
Ravens, Chiefs May Pursue 1,900-Yard Running Back in Trade
The Baltimore Ravens or Kansas City Chiefs may pursue 1,900-yard running back, Chase Edmonds in a trade before the regular season begins. In a recent Bleacher Report article, they put together a list of five players who could request a trade. Fowler believes that Edmonds may request a trade since he doesn’t have much of a chance to make the 53-man roster. The Buccaneers were active in searching for a new running back after drafting Oregon product Bucky Irving and it doesn’t help that Edmonds isn’t showing up since the start of training camp.
Johns Hopkins receives more than $20M to support development of advanced surgical techniques to treat cancer
A Johns Hopkins University-led research team has received $20.9 million over five years to advance surgical capabilities to treat cancer, part of $150 million in funding announced last week by the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H) in support of the Biden administration's Cancer Moonshot initiative. The team is...
Maryland named most foul-mouthed state, Virginia ranked fourth
MARYLAND - Maryland has been named the number one state that swears the most, according to a new study. A study released by Wordtips tracked the number of swear words posted on the social media site X, analyzing 170 million geotagged posts to determine the most and least foul-mouthed state. Virginia was named the fourth state that swears the most, with Louisiana being second, and Georgia being the third.
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