Crime

Among Baltimore's efforts to reduce homicides is Safe Streets, a violence interruption program that emphasizes conflict mediation. We speak with Greg Marshburn, who directs four Safe Streets sites in the city.

The Department of Public Safety and Correctional Service’s internal investigation did not look for problems that may have led to the agent’s death.

Union leaders say just one supervisor will left to monitor calls for emergencies related to people sentenced to home detention.

The proposed regulation would require a student’s old school system to share information about criminal charges with their new school system if they transfer.

Through “Operation Tornado Alley” state, local and federal law enforcement officials worked together to dismantle “criminal organizations” peddling drugs in southwest Baltimore.

According to a new report, more than 70% of adults incarcerated in Maryland for crimes they committed as children were physically abused before being locked up.

Sociologist Benjamin Snyder's new book, “Spy Plane: Inside Baltimore’s Surveillance Experiment,” critiques the unchecked use of unproven technology.

Conspiring with a neo-Nazi leader, Sarah Beth Clendaniel put together a plan to take out power substations around the Baltimore region.

The court likely will not hand down a ruling for several months.

The Washington D.C. Archdiocese is bringing a legal challenge to the new law.