The Latest Breaking News from Baltimore

BALTIMORE — House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was moments into a highly anticipated speech about her political future Thursday when she referenced “our beloved hometown of Baltimore.”

The Kansas City-Chargers game was flexed into Sunday night, but it would’ve been great to see the Jets-Patriots rivalry taking center stage. Cleveland-Buffalo in a made-for-TV snow globe game would've been fun, but that was moved to Detroit, anyway. No matter, Week 11 features intriguing matchups as the weather gets…

Unless Baker Mayfield beats the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday, his days as the Panthers’ starting quarterback are numbered.

BALTIMORE — In a Baltimore courtroom one July afternoon, attorneys scrambled to make sense of the overlapping cases that brought Javarick Gantt to court.

BALTIMORE — More than 600 people were sexually abused over the past 80 years at the hands of Catholic priests assigned to the Archdiocese of Baltimore, and the church actively helped to cover up many of the abuses, a report from the Maryland Attorney General’s Office found.

BALTIMORE — On one side of the Fort Meade gate, they are part of the nation’s secret-finding and -keeping apparatus. They’re on the front lines, however remotely, of global conflicts and nefarious threats.

BALTIMORE — After the more than 270 members of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops elected their new president in Baltimore, some observers of the nation’s most powerful Catholic body hailed the choice of Archbishop Timothy P. Broglio as a healthy compromise between the conservative and progressive factions that have…

EXCLUSIVE: NFL agent Leigh Steinberg spoke to Mirror Sport about quarterback Lamar Jackson as he remains locked in negotiations with the Baltimore Ravens over a lucrative long-term contract

U.S. Catholic bishops plan to elect new leaders when they gather in Baltimore this week

BALTIMORE — Maryland’s next governor is setting high expectations.

BALTIMORE — For the fourth straight year, juvenile rockfish numbers in Maryland waters were well below the historical average, according to a survey conducted by the state Department of Natural Resources.