April 3, 2026
may-3 (1)

Yet another legal twist and turn in the case of Adnan Syed as a judge denies his motion to reconsider reinstatement of his murder conviction. (Baltimore Banner)

A Baltimore City Council proposal seeks to end “the willful use of incorrect names or pronouns”. (WMAR-TV)

A new report shows Marylanders lose an estimated $5.8 billion a year in money and gas sitting in traffic. (WJZ-TV)

Baltimore police want new Tasers. They’ll cost about $5 million over five years. (Baltimore Sun)

Already there’s a candidate announcing a run at Ben Cardin’s US Senate seat after his announcement that he will not seek reelection. (Fox News)

Former Governor Larry Hogan says no to a potential Senate run. (The Hill)

Most Marylanders give Governor Wes Moore their approval in a new poll. (Baltimore Banner)

Snag a snakehead. The state will pay you anywhere from $10 to $200. (Maryland.gov)

The Maryland Cycling Classic will return to Baltimore. (WBAL-TV)

Crews began blasting underground in Prince George’s County for work on the area’s Purple Line subway project. (The Connection)

The state’s second-highest court ruled this week that a Queen Anne’s County man who was convicted of a federal misdemeanor in 1999 was rightfully denied a handgun qualification license under Maryland law. (The Daily Record)

Six small, minority, and veteran-owned businesses have been approved for a total of nearly $2.7 million in financial assistance to support business growth in Maryland. (Maryland.gov)

Maryland’s Chief Justice names Judy Rupp as the next state court administrator for the Maryland Judiciary. (Maryland Courts)

A former Maryland resident is being charged for their alleged role in preparing and filing false applications for loans related to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act or CARES Act. (Justice.gov)

Pangaea, which operates terminals and performs stevedoring services in four ports in North America has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire marine port terminal operations in the port of Baltimore from Host Terminals. (Splash 24/7)

A string of convenience store heists in DC, Maryland and Virginia could be connected to a serial armed robber. (Fox 5)

A University of Maryland IT employee has been arrested on multiple child pornography charges. (WTOP)

A nine-foot shark is being tracked in Maryland and Virginia waters. (Daily Voice)

A former Baltimore Police fiscal chief has been sentenced to three years of supervised probation for COVID-19 fraud. (Baltimore Sun)

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