 Thursday, Dec 6 Mayor Catherine Pugh met Joel Fitzgerald at a May conference in Tennessee, speaking with him for about an hour and tagging him as a promising potential candidate. She would speak to him a number of times in the coming months before making him her choice this fall. More: Read today's eNewspaper | Listen to the news now |   | |
| A former Baltimore police officer has admitted to the FBI that he stole money, lied in police reports, and improperly used electronic surveillance devices, federal prosecutors in California said — widening the scope of police misconduct unearthed by the Gun Trace Task Force scandal. |
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| In Maryland's new star rating system, a number of schools have overcome odds to emerge with four- and five-star scores. |
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| Find out who The Baltimore Sun's staff thinks will win Sunday's Ravens-Chiefs game. |
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| Battling through injuries, Ronnie Stanley has a fighting spirit that belies his relaxed persona away from the field. |
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| With 60 new Maryland senators and delegates taking office in January, nearly one-third of the General Assembly will be freshmen. They will be tasked with tackling some of the state’s biggest issues. But first, they have to learn the rules and customs of the State House. |
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| Members of Maryland's congressional delegation have asked General Motors Co. to reconsider its decision to end operations at its White Marsh plant and — at the least — to return more than $100 million in grant money it received for the plant. Delegation members met privately with GM CEO Mary Barra. |
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| Seven years after being fired at New Mexico amid losing seasons and off-the-field problems, Mike Locksley is returning to College Park to guide a football program recovering from the aftermath of offensive lineman Jordan McNair’s death. |
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| Maryland plays its first Big Ten road game of the season Thursday night at Purdue, hoping that it will get more than the two conference wins the Terps earned last season away from College Park. |
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| In this year’s readers’ poll, more than 17,000 voters selected their favorite people, places and organizations across Howard County. |
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| DaVonte Friedman, 18, and Anthony Grant, 17, had plans for a brighter future, but they couldn't escape the risks young men face in the city. |
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