Baltimore police will start to enforce the city’s curfew law come Friday. If officers spot crowds of 10 or more youths, they must activate their body-worn cameras before approaching, contact a supervisor and call for backup. (WBAL-1090)
The trial of two Maryland doctors accused of leaking medical information to Russia began in earnest Tuesday in the U.S. District Court in Baltimore, with prosecutors and defense attorneys previewing the evidence in the case. The attorneys on Monday selected a jury for the trial, which is scheduled for more than a week. (Baltimore Sun)
A new report says changes to state procurement law will likely prevent future mishandling of emergency contracts, such as those during the recent COVID-19 pandemic. (Maryland Matters)
A 23-year-old woman was ordered to remain in jail pending trial after prosecutors say she recorded videos of herself assaulting two 3-year-olds at a day care in Oxon Hill in April. (Washington Post)
Child victims of sex and human trafficking will no longer face criminal charges for a variety of crimes in Maryland starting October 1st. (WYPR)
In Harford County, dozens of children had to be placed far away from their hometowns because of an overwhelming number in the foster care system. (WJZ)
Businesses in Ocean City are facing a shortage of seasonal workers again this summer. (WMDT)
In April, Baltimore Police arrested 11 people and seized 50 dirt bikes and other unregistered motor vehicles. (WMAR)
The Maryland Attorney General’s office finished its investigation into a police chase in Cecil County on New Year’s Eve that left a woman dead. The report cited an internal state police investigation which determined that the chase conformed to state police policy and procedure. The state’s attorney in Cecil County declined to bring any charges against the state trooper involved. (WBAL)
A Bowie State graduate student’s class project on reproductive health care on campus was turned into state law that will go into effect starting July 1 across University System of Maryland schools. (WTOP)
A third batch of 2020 Census numbers are due to be released that will detail demographics and living situations in Maryland. (Baltimore Sun)
There is staunch opposition to a proposed massive $144 million dollar lakefront library in Columbia. (Baltimore Banner)
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine is no longer participating in U.S. News & World Report rankings of schools amid recruiting concerns. (Baltimore Business Journal)
Two Maryland Department of Agriculture initiatives will establish new market connections between farmers, watermen and Maryland food banks. (Kent Island Bay Times & Observer)
Work has begun on one of the largest oyster sanctuary projects on the Chesapeake Bay. (MyEasternShoreMD)
Two Frostburg State University students and two Baltimore men have been arrested in the May 7 shooting at a Frostburg rental property that claimed the life of a 20-year-old Westernport man and left three FSU students wounded. (Cumberland Times-News)
Homeowners in several historic Baltimore neighborhoods are battling with BGE as the utility moves to install new gas regulators. (WBAL)
The Environmental Protection Agency mandated work to be completed on two long-delayed projects to protect drinking water sources at Lake Ashburton and Druid Lake. Baltimore public works officials are asking for the agency to reconsider. (Baltimore Banner)
The Maryland Insurance Administration has launched an investigation into a title company’s role in facilitating sales of homes in distressed Baltimore neighborhoods by ABC Capital and its related businesses. (Baltimore Banner)
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The Orioles began a three-game series at Yankee Stadium last night and for the third game in a row they went to extra-innings. This time, however, the bullpen couldn’t hold and New York took the opener, 6-5, in ten innings. (Camden Chat)
Major League Baseball
A visit to Kent Narrows in Queen Anne’s County…
