Crashes have killed nearly 500 people in Baltimore City over the past decade, and safety advocates say leaders have left tools on the table.
Crowds gather at Hopkins Plaza as part of a nationwide strike—which called for no work, school, or shopping on Jan. 30—in objection to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement efforts.
In 'The Right of the People,' the Baltimore-based journalist argues that the U.S. Constitution is not the solution to our dysfunction, but its cause.
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History & Politics
During Prohibition, the still-going Joseph Kavanagh Company turned from coppersmithing to bootlegging.
A Violent Crime Joint Operations Center will open in Baltimore City.
Michael Harrison will report on January 8 to lead the Baltimore Police.
Daughter of former Baltimore mayor becomes first House Speaker to regain position in six decades.
The writer examines how Hopkins’ wealth influenced Baltimore long after his lifetime.
Twenty of the most pivotal events in Baltimore this year, in chronological order.
Wednesday’s planned visit to the city will now take place at the White House.
Vote for your favorites in this year's Readers' Poll.
The late 41st U.S. President hosted Queen Elizabeth and the Egyptian president at Memorial Stadium, too.
In the age of consolidated media companies, what sets The Real News Network apart?
The new exhibit, on display at Galerie Myrtis through February, brings new meaning to portraiture.
Baltimore County’s County Executive-Elect is just 36—which is young for a political comeback.
We take a tour of the historic Pennsylvania Avenue club.
Hogan is easily reelected, but no Republican coattails in the state.
Democratic gubernatorial challenger continues push in upset bid.
We’ve compiled an election day cheat sheet to make your trip to the polls a little easier.
William Donald Schaefer personified the Baltimore everyman.
Election Day is Nov. 6, but Thursday is the final day to register for this year’s election.
Baltimore man connects long-lost vintage portraits and family photos with their loved ones.
Eighty years ago, two horses at Pimlico gripped the nation, but for many it was far more than a race.
Author Ross Jones talks Elisabeth Gilman's past and what she might think of the present.
South Africa’s vibrant musical legacy comes through in lively performance.
The last vestige of a vanished fleet lives on through the art of Chesapeake boatbuilding.
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