 Thursday, May 31 This month is already Baltimore's seventh-wettest May on record, and more flooding could be on the way. Meteorologists predict storms with heavy downpours could hit Thursday, Friday and Saturday, causing more flooding on heavily saturated ground. More: Read today's eNewspaper | Listen to the news now |   | |
| Many small businesses in Old Ellicott City, devastated by the second major flood since 2016, did not have flood insurance and will rely on the community and disaster aid if they choose to reopen. |
|
| |
| Mount Saint Joseph officials have notified the MIAA that, this fall, the Gaels will not play St. Frances, which has developed into one of the top high school football programs in the country, citing safety issues and perceived differences in the goals of the two programs. |
|
| |
| Howard County officials did their best to provide answers at an information session Wednesday for residents and business owners affected by the flood. |
|
| |
| The nine Democrats on the ballot agreed the state needed to invest more Baltimore's schools and communities, |
|
| |
| Participants in Wednesday’s Democratic debate recounted some urban mythology, stretched some statistics far beyond their meaning and got in some whacks at Gov. Larry Hogan that were based on facts — if perhaps lacking in context. |
|
| |
| Vegas narrowed Washington's advantage to one goal late in the second period, but the Capitals held on to win. |
|
| |
| More employers may be offering paid summer internships despite labor department changes easing the way for unpaid positions |
|
| |
| The Orioles scored just two runs in a three-game series against the Washington Nationals, but Buck Showalter and Chris Davis promise to stay positive no matter what. Call it the power of positive sinking. |
|
| |
| The five leading candidates for Baltimore County executive shared a stage Wednesday night, as the Baltimore Jewish Council hosted a debate at a Pikesville synagogue. |
|
| |
| Members of the Baltimore City Council grilled officials at a budget hearing Wednesday over a proposal to raise $55 million by leasing publicly owned garages and turn it over to a private investment fund. |
|
| |
|
