News
As we’ve come to understand year after year, day after day even, death is unfortunately an inevitable part of life. Still, as much of a fact as that may be, the blow of experiencing loss never gets any easier, nor does reporting on the subject in Black culture.
The Trump administration’s latest threat could make the situation much worse: firing thousands more federal workers while agencies remain closed.
Howard County Public Schools will not host in-school flu or COVID-19 vaccination clinics this year due to a loss of grant funding.
Shannon Gough, 43, of Severna Park, already facing burglary charges in Anne Arundel and Howard counties, has now been charged in a Queen Anne’s County break-in.
Governor Wes Moore has launched the new Maryland Blue Ribbon Schools Program, and Baltimore Polytechnic Institute is among the first seven schools honored for academic excellence and high performance.
Decades after founding Radio One, Cathy Hughes has led the company now named Urban One to reach more than 80% of Black U.S. households.
TIME has named Mayor Brandon Scott to its 2025 TIME100 Next list, honoring his leadership in reducing crime and reshaping Baltimore’s approach to public safety.
Baltimore approved a $13.3M purchase of the former Fairfield Inn to house homeless residents, the third hotel the city has acquired for shelter space since 2020.
If you’re anything like me, this truly feels like the most wonderful time of the year. Crisp mornings, cozy evenings, and weekends filled with pumpkin spice, corn mazes, and haunted thrills.
Professor Griff, The Faith Brothers, and Tarence Bailey discuss Black music, legacy, and community on The Carl Nelson Show.
BGE is now expanding assistance to customers impacted by the federal government shutdown. This support will help give support to impacted federal workers to help manage energy costs and prevent service disconnection. The support includes flexible payment arrangements, a 30-day waiver on late payment charges and more. BGE is offering the following support options for […]
Governor Wes Moore announces MCI-J will close by June 2026, saving $21M annually and allowing expanded education and re-entry programs for inmates.
