The Latest Breaking News from Baltimore

BALTIMORE -- Dr. Camille Hammond beamed with pride as she watched her 17-year-old sons in the throng at the ballroom of the Marriott Baltimore Waterfront. This spring day was when Kai and Aaron completed their “beautillion” process. That’s when, for her, they became men.

Pro Football Focus named the Baltimore Ravens top-three players entering the 2022 season

We look at if the Ravens should sign wide receiver Julio Jones

BALTIMORE — The energy of youth had been an advantage for the Maryland women’s lacrosse team for much of the spring. The inexperience of that youth might have caught up to it.

BALTIMORE — Quarterback Lamar Jackson tweeted Friday that he plans to attend the Ravens’ organized team activities, lashing out at an NFL analyst who questioned why Jackson would miss the first week of the team’s voluntary practices.

BALTIMORE — Gov. Larry Hogan, finalizing the Maryland legislative session for the year, allowed nearly 300 bills to go into effect without his signature while vetoing 18 others Friday — killing bills that included efforts to speed up mass transit projects in Baltimore and to improve voting and ballot-counting as…

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson responded to criticism of his absence from OTAs

BALTIMORE — Chris Hardy remembers the moment he realized that dogs could change lives. But he has to take a deep breath and work to hold back tears to tell the story.

BALTIMORE — The Episcopal Diocese of Maryland has awarded $175,000 in grants to six community groups in its first distributions from a historic $1 million reparations fund.

BALTIMORE -- While this will be University of Maryland, Baltimore County President Freeman A. Hrabowski III’s last graduation — he announced his retirement last August — he will leave the school with a number of leaders who will help the next generation of graduates to push past challenges and earn…

BALTIMORE — There are thousands of children across Maryland who not only haven’t been vaccinated against COVID-19, but also lack protection from influenza and the kinds of diseases that routine shots long ago made scarce, such as measles and chickenpox.