Baltimore City

Thousands of city school students will immediately be effected by the federal cuts to education.

Ghost guns were found at crime scenes in soaring numbers across the U.S. before the regulation went into place.

Unreliable public transportation turns school choice into a false promise.

Vincent Andrews died after a two-year battle with cancer.

The U.S. lacks about 7.3 million homes for renters with extremely low incomes, according to estimates from the National Low Income Housing Coalition.

The Well offers clothing, food, supplies and a mentorship program for women and teens.

Johns Hopkins University joined several universities in a lawsuit on Monday evening suing the federal government over NIH funding.

Baltimore’s top restaurants are rolling out multicourse meals, wine pairings and decadent desserts for Valentine’s Day, according to food influencer Chris Franzoni.

President Donald Trump’s freeze on new refugees entering the country has left one Afghan family in Baltimore divided between two lands.

The NFC essentially sealed the win by returning two interceptions for touchdowns in the second half, giving coach Eli Manning a third consecutive win over big brother and AFC coach Peyton.

Civic Works, a nonprofit that provides job training and helps residents make their homes more energy efficient, is installing solar panels for 170 homes of low- and moderate-income families through its program, Baltimore Shines.

High egg prices “aren’t going to drop overnight” as bird flu spreads. Restaurants and farmers are nervous.

Princeton Sports, a beloved family-owned outdoor sports and recreation store in Baltimore, is closing after 89 years of business.

As Target steps away from its DEI initiatives, some former devotees are stepping away from the store.

Reports of sightings and raids are all over the internet. Some immigrant advocates say they are causing more unnecessary harm, especially in Maryland.

The owner of South Baltimore's Marlin Steel has been imploring someone to do something about the “cheaters” in other countries — especially China.

Colette Shade is the author of the new book “Y2K: How the 2000s Became Everything.”

The 10-year-old girl was pronounced dead Tuesday after suffering an accidental gunshot wound on Saturday, police said.