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Friday, May 11 Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz spent nearly three decades building a strong Democratic political base only to have it cut down by his sudden death of cardiac arrest. His death will transform the Maryland governor's race. More: Read today's eNewspaper | Listen to the news now |
| The Preakness — Maryland’s largest and splashiest sporting event — will return in 2019 to the faded Baltimore horse track for at least one more year. |
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| After Kamenetz's sudden death early Thursday morning, residents reflected on the county executive's impact on the revitalization of Towson's urban core. |
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| After the charges were unsealed, De Sousa admitted he did not file federal returns — as well as state taxes — for the three years. |
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| The latest chapter in a long series of bizarre, scandalous and dark events in the modern history of Baltimore. |
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| Instead of debating, Maryland gubernatorial candidates shared memories of Baltimore County executive Kevin Kamenetz, who, until that morning, had been their competitor. |
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| His funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. at the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation at 7401 Park Heights Ave. |
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| Kevin Kamenetz and I never saw eye-to-eye. That’s natural, of course, for an elected official and the beat reporter who covers him. If we became fast friends, could I have accurately and skeptically covered him? |
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| The Orioles trailed 4-0 and 6-3 behind an ineffective Chris Tillman before storming back against the Kansas City Royals to win their second straight game, 11-6. |
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| Here's a round-up of big events happening in Ocean City this summer. |
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| Orioles right-hander Chris Tillman was chased from the game in the second inning for his second straight start. |
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