Eighteen months out from the perplexing and unsolved on-the-job death of Det. Sean Suiter, the Baltimore Police Department and Maryland State Police are in talks to conduct a joint investigation of the case.
The developer behind a once-planned 55-unit apartment building in Woodberry has dropped out of the project after contractors razed two historic stone mill homes intended to be incorporated into the building–apparently unbeknownst to the builder.
“I have notified the owners of the property that I have decided to remove myself and CLD Partners from the Woodberry Project partnership effective immediately,” said Christopher Mfume, managing partner of CLD Partners, in a statement sent out around 9:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Police say 8% of Baltimore’s Citiwatch cameras aren’t working — The Sun
Baltimore Introduces “Manual Workaround” For Homebuying During Ransomware Attacks — WYPR
Board of Education of Baltimore County appoints next superintendent — WBAL-TV
Hackers have been holding the city of Baltimore’s computers hostage for 2 weeks — Vox
Helping Hand — Baltimore magazine
Photos and Art from “The Future Generation: Parenting, Children, and Community Stories” — Baltimore Beat
Cyberattack Hobbles Baltimore for Two Weeks and Counting — The Wall Street Journal
Former Raven John Urschel On Giving Up NFL For Math, His ‘True Love’ — PressBox
National Aquarium Set To Release 2 Rescue Seals, Edwin Hubble And George Washington Carver In Ocean City — CBS Baltimore
Baltimore City third in U.S. for per-pupil spending; Baltimore County drops out of top 10 — BBJ
Upon moving to Coldstream Homestead Montebello last September, Nicole Foster and her husband Dwight Campbell found themselves wanting for more at their neighborhood’s namesake lake.
“We noticed that after walking the lake, people would just kind of walk and go home,” Foster says. “There was no gathering place for people, there was no place for people to get a cup of coffee, get a sandwich or anything like that.”
A city design and review panel this year gave the thumbs up for a 55-unit apartment building on Clipper Road that would, at the community’s pleading, embed two preserved 1840s stone mill homes within its design in a good-faith nod to the community’s history.
But to neighbors’ and city preservationists’ dismay, this morning those two homes were reduced to twin piles of rubble.
Just over two years since General Motors-backed car-sharing app Maven debuted in Baltimore, the company is leaving town.
Baltimore ransomware nightmare could last weeks more, with big consequences — Ars Technica
Final Plan for Tax Hikes Taking Shape in Baltimore County — WYPR
This new Harriet Tubman mural is drawing some powerful responses — The Sun
CookHouse to Replace B. Bistro and Bring European Fare to Bolton Hill — Baltimore magazine
West Baltimore youth coach honored with Herman Johnson Way — WBAL-TV
The Other Spice — Chesapeake Bay Magazine
Police: Theft suspect steals police SUV while handcuffed — WBAL-TV
Spark Baltimore expands to another floor — Technical.ly
FORCE Brings 3,000 Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Stories to the National Mall — BmoreArt
