Anybody who’s driven Route 3 through Crofton knows the road, also known as Crain Highway, has a lot of traffic, so residents’ concerns about a redevelopment bill before the Anne Arundel County Council seem reasonable. from The Baltimore Banner
COLLEGE PARK — USA Fencing disqualified a fencer from a women’s tournament in Maryland after she refused to face an opponent whom she says is transgender. from The Baltimore Banner
Maryland and Democratic officials in 18 states filed a lawsuit Thursday against President Donald Trump’s attempt to reshape elections across the U.S., calling it an unconstitutional invasion of states’ clear authority to run their own elections. from The Baltimore Banner
Maryland lawmakers passed a bill Thursday that would allow sentence reviews for some people convicted of serious crimes when they were young, approving a slimmed-down version of legislation that has long been a priority for criminal justice reform advocates. from The Baltimore Banner
Baltimore-based sports apparel company Under Armour saw its shares decline by more than 18%, to $5.36, as markets closed Thursday. from The Baltimore Banner
Since the beginning of the year, this 20-year-old college student from Baltimore’s East Side has been caring for her parents almost like they were her children. from The Baltimore Banner
A judge will hear arguments Friday afternoon from both the Department of Homeland Security and counsel for Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Salvadoran resident of Beltsville whom the government said this week was deported after an “administrative error.” from The Baltimore Banner
Daniel Zawodny, John-John Williams IV, Clara Longo de Freitas
A pharmacist at the University of Maryland Medical Center allegedlycarried out a nearly decade-long campaign of cyber-voyeurism, hacking hundreds of hospital computers to activate the webcams and watch young, female doctors and medical residents undressing and pumping breastmilk,according to a class-action lawsuit by six women that was filed Thursday. from The Baltimore Banner
Looking at this in a vacuum, it was quite a start for right-hander Charlie Morton. His 10 strikeouts in five innings made him just the fifth pitcher in Orioles history to do such a thing; at 41 years old, he became the oldest Orioles pitcher to reach double-digit strikeouts. from The Baltimore Banner
Baltimore is suing online betting giants DraftKings and FanDuel, accusing the companies of violating consumer protection rules by targeting and exploiting people with gambling problems. from The Baltimore Banner
A Baltimore nonprofit focused on lead remediation and childhood asthma is suing the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, alleging that the Trump administration has illegally canceled and frozen tens of millions of dollars in grant funding in its attack on programs that support poor and overlooked communities. from The Baltimore Banner
Students 18 years or older at recognized high schools, colleges and universities are eligible to join a new Orioles Birdland Student Pass program to receive discounted tickets. from The Baltimore Banner
The Convention Center is crumbling. The Inner Harbor has seen better days. And the streetscape of downtown Baltimore is antagonistic to everyone not in a car. from The Baltimore Banner
When Howard County set up its Police Accountability Board, community advocates hoped the body would take on thorny issues about how the county police interact with Black people. from The Baltimore Banner
On Tuesday morning, Shawn Linman learned he was being terminated by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as part of mass layoffs that are disproportionately impacting people who live and work in Maryland. from The Baltimore Banner
The Orioles are expected to receive a major boost when Gunnar Henderson is activated off the injured list Friday, with manager Brandon Hyde saying the shortstop’s return is “probable” ahead of a series with the Kansas City Royals. from The Baltimore Banner
Anne Arundel County Public Schools is eliminating publicprekindergarten for 3-year-olds next school year to comply with recently passed state guidance, converting them to spots for 4-year-olds instead. from The Baltimore Banner