first responders

Lt. Dillon Rinaldo fought for his life in the hospital for six days before he succumbed to injuries sustained during the blaze.

“He wasn’t selfish. You can see he sacrificed his life so other people could live.”

Lt. Dillon Rinaldo had remained hospitalized at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center since the fire, but his condition worsened.

One firefighter is in critical condition and another remains hospitalized; two others have been released from hospital.

A two-alarm fire at a two-story brick rowhome in the 5200 block of Linden Heights Avenue on Thursday resulted in the death of a firefighter and several injuries.

If confirmed, he will succeed Chief Niles Ford who resigned after investigation found faults in department management leading up to the 2022 Stricker Street fire that killed three firefighters.

The department says it’s operating with about 30% less apparatus than it needs to cover the city.

A story of the Great Baltimore Fire of 1904.

The Baltimore City Fire Department is down five trucks and won't likely replace its fleet anytime soon officials told Baltimore City Council leaders.

An immunologist from Loyola University Maryland says the draft plan for distributing a potential COVID-19 vaccine that Gov. Larry Hogan released Tuesday…