LAUREL, Md. – A group of disabled voters of the group, ADAPT, hit the road from Baltimore to DC to encourage those in and out of the disabled community to vote in the upcoming general election.
EPA funds pediatric asthma study at Johns Hopkins for Baltimore’s at-risk youth
Twenty percent of children in Baltimore suffer from asthma, which is more than double the national average. Lawmakers are taking the first step in clearing the air by funding a Johns Hopkins study that may bring them closer to preventing pediatric asthma.
Baltimore State’s Attorney seeks changes for investigations into police misconduct
Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby announced sweeping reforms for the way police are prosecuted for misconduct, but she didn’t fill in some organizations who are supposed to be collaborating.
Baltimore School Students Celebrate Navy Fleet Week
BALTIMORE, Md. – The first official U.S. Navy Fleet Week came to Baltimore to honor the schooner boats that defended the harbor during the War of 1812. Baltimore City school students brought the noise to the celebration.
Former Baltimore City Mayor Sheila Dixon announces write-in candidacy
With just four weeks until the General Election, Sheila Dixon announces she will run as a write-in candidate after losing to Democratic Candidate Catherine Pugh.
Jump rope keeps Baltimore youth active and off the streets
You may think jump rope is just child’s play, but for kids at Jump for Joy, it’s the ticket to a happier and healthier lifestyle.
Lack of air conditioning in Baltimore County schools a hot topic on social media
[View the story “Lack of air conditioning in Baltimore County Public Schools is a hot topic on social media” on Storify]
Growing Number of Maryland High School Students Earning College Course Credit
More high school students in Maryland are earning college credit through Dual Enrollment courses within their high schools and local community colleges.
Once the Capital of Boring Food, Washington Evolves to Culinary Cutting Edge
It’s not just half-smokes and mumbo sauce anymore
Ride-hailing Services Raise Questions About Safety
After a Michigan Uber driver’s deadly killing spree in February, local incidents, less severe incidents shine a light on how confusing the ride-booking industry is.