Get your evening news in your e-mail inbox. Get all the top news and sports from the baltimoresun.com.
Thursday, Jun 14 A day after the death of 19-year-old football player Jordan McNair, the University of Maryland athletic department said it is bringing in an “external group” to review whether team protocols were followed the day the Randallstown resident was hospitalized. | | | |
| Gov. Larry Hogan on Thursday issued a call for developers interested in taking over the State Center project in West Baltimore, seeking to advance a project that has long been mired in delays and lawsuits. |
|
| |
| As the June 26 primary election approaches, state's attorney candidate Ivan Bates claims all wins in 12 to 15 murder cases. And he gets there with some careful accounting. |
|
| |
| The money left over from the late Kevin Kamenetz's gubernatorial campaign will be used to fund college scholarships, as well as boost programs at Northwest Hospital, the Hippodrome Foundation and the Maryland Zoo. |
|
| |
| For over a year, Baltimore's water meter readers would get a list of jobs at the beginning of their shifts, finish them up and then either drive around aimlessly or go home instead of getting more work. |
|
| |
| Adam Jones, the popular center fielder for the Orioles, paid almost $3.5 million for Cal Ripken Jr.’s 21,890-square-foot home in Reisterstown. |
|
| |
| Baltimore police on Thursday said detectives have made an arrest in the death of a woman whose body was found on a set of bleachers in Northeast Baltimore. |
|
| |
| The bear was struck on I-83 southbound just before Shawan Road, police said. It had been moved to the median as of 7 a.m., and the Maryland Department of Natural Resources was on the way to the scene. |
|
| |
| A Crofton man has been charged with sending threatening messages to social media accounts of U.S. Senators Bernie Sanders and Kamala Harris on the day of the March for our Lives rally in D.C., according to an indictment unsealed this week. |
|
| |
| Hired by Weller Development Co., the real estate firm spearheading Port Covington, Chip Watkins began hosting pop-up entertainment events early last month at 200 E. Cromwell St., a Baltimore space known as The Field. |
|
| |
|
