Evening Roundup

Jury selection is underway in the trial of a teenage squeegee worker who’s accused of shooting and killing a man near Baltimore’s Inner Harbor. Prosecutors say the then-14-year-old shot and killed Timothy Reynolds to death after he confronted him and other squeegee workers with a baseball bat near Light and Conway streets last July. (WEAA)

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Today, Baltimore County authorities announced the arrest of a suspect accused of a murder in Essex last month. (WBFF)

The U.S. Marshals Service arrested an 18-year-old man in West Virginia, the third person to be charged in the April shooting of a teenager in Overlea. (Baltimore Sun)

Sojourner-Douglass College in East Baltimore has sold its campus. (Baltimore Business Journal)

Gov. Wes Moore and wife Dawn Flythe Moore sold their nearly 8,000-square-foot mansion in Baltimore’s Guilford neighborhood last week. (Baltimore Banner)

Commentary: Will Larry Hogan run for president in 2024? (David Reel – Maryland Matters)

Rep. David Trone has loaned himself $10 million in his race for U.S. Senate. (Washington Post)

Starting tomorrow, Johns Hopkins Medicine will start billing for some online MyChart medical advice messaging to/from doctors. (WYPR)

Baltimore’s NPR news station WYPR 88.1 FM as well as music discovery station WTMD 89.7 FM have a new president and general manager. (Baltimore Sun)

U.S. Sens. Chris Van Hollen and Ben Cardin and Congressman John P. Sarbanes, all Democrats, have issued a joint release showing solidarity for Greenbury Point, a 231-acre peninsula which extends out into the Severn north of Annapolis. (Baltimore Sun)

The Cambridge City Council has voted to have the city attorney draft an ordinance to reinstitute the juvenile curfew. (Dorchester Star)

Officials in Montgomery County will soon vote on a new anti-rent gouging bill after months of deliberations. (Maryland Daily Record)

Parents in Howard County are urging local school officials to restore bus services that were recently cut…