A new @BaltimoreBanner investigation:
Ravens kicker Justin Tucker has been accused of inappropriate sexual behavior by six massage therapists. https://t.co/ZDsDJ0bzvW
Dockworkers were back at the bargaining table this week following a strike last month. But two days in, negotiations started to fall apart.
Despite a looming deadline, contract talks are on hold until both sides can agree on one big issue — automation.
https://t.co/FsCpOM3wzF
From yesterday: Ocean City sued the feds last month over a wind farm sited in view of its beaches.
Now, Trump may become the leading champion for offshore wind opponents in Maryland, potentially halting a new industry before it's even taken root.
https://t.co/N3Y3331rjD
If Howard County students thought their parents would be in their corner about keeping cellphones in classrooms, they were sorely mistaken.
https://t.co/opwyUf4WFv
How does an artist go from fashioning Broadway costumes to sewing football uniforms and still have her creative soul fulfilled?
In the 1st of a series highlighting the women of the Ravens, sewing manager Ebony Short took me through her fascinating journey:
https://t.co/26aECRQnMP
Tammy's daughter, who struggles with addiction, had been missing for weeks. She turned to the Baltimore Police, who passed her from officer to officer and then stopped returning her calls.
Then she found Bonnie's Facebook group, Missing in Baltimore City.
🧵👇When Bonnie first met Tammy, she made her a promise:
“I’m not going to know exactly where your daughter is, but I am going to know by the time I leave Baltimore if she’s alive and if she’s been seen.”
My latest w/@BaltimoreBanner
📸 @JessMGallagher
https://t.co/9mbyX6llzo
New: Baltimore County police charge people who repeatedly dial 911 and crisis hotlines with "telephone misuse," despite many of them showing clear signs of mental illness. A 28-year-old spent five months in jail before he was moved to a psych facility.
https://t.co/4BEg8C0njy
Why do Black Baltimoreans continue to leave the city? Education, crime and affordability are common causes, according to the people I interviewed for my latest @BaltimoreBanner story. https://t.co/xUDbK0KtU4
"And it turns out, people will sign just about anything. The Baltimore Banner spoke with dozens of of people who signed the petition to shrink the City Council, and many of them could not remember signing it."
https://t.co/qck3PnhbvH