The Latest Breaking News from Baltimore

As Baltimore prosecutors ask for Adnan Syed’s conviction to be vacated, Clémence Michallon remembers the podcast that transformed a genre

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — The Dolphins’ offensive line concerns got more serious Friday when coach Mike McDaniel said right tackle Austin Jackson (right ankle) will go on the short-term injured reserve list, meaning he’ll miss at least four games, and left tackle Terron Armstead is questionable for Sunday’s game at…

Some things to keep in my for this matchup.

BALTIMORE — With Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson declining to talk Wednesday about his suspended contract talks — “I’m focused on the Dolphins now,” he told reporters — his last public comments on the matter this year could, appropriately enough, be about the issue of guaranteed money.

NFL predictions, schedule, game previews, lines, how to watch, and TV listings for Week 2 of the 2022 season highlighted by Chargers at Kansas City, Miami at Baltimore, and Minnesota at Philadelphia

BALTIMORE — Adnan Syed, the Baltimore man whose legal saga rocketed to international renown with the hit podcast “Serial,” could get a new trial after city prosecutors determined their predecessors withheld information about alternative suspects in the 1999 murder of Hae Min Lee.

U.S. District Court Judge Lydia Kay Griggsby ordered Wednesday afternoon a postponement of Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby’s upcoming perjury and mortgage fraud trial due to a delayed disclosure on expert testimony.

Baltimore's state's attorney filed a motion in circuit court, saying a lengthy investigation conducted with the defense had uncovered new evidence that could undermine the murder conviction.

Baltimore prosecutors have asked a judge to vacate Adnan Syed’s conviction for a 1999 murder that was chronicled in the hit podcast “Serial.”

BALTIMORE — Baltimore prosecutors moved Wednesday to vacate the conviction in the murder case of Adnan Syed, whose legal saga rocketed to international prominence by way of the hit podcast “Serial.”

Mr Syed was convicted in 2000 for strangling his ex-girlfriend, which he has always denied