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This image has an empty alt attribute; its file name is MarilynMosby-presser-AP-BNV-1024x683.jpg Former Maryland State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby speaks during a news conference on Dec. 3, 2019, in Baltimore. Mosby was sentenced to time served on Thursday, May 23, 2024, at a federal courthouse in Greenbelt, a Maryland suburb outside of the nation's capital. Mosby was convicted of lying about her personal finances so she could improperly access retirement funds during the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo credit: Julio Cortez, The Associated Press

Politics

Marilyn Mosby, Baltimore’s former top prosecutor, spared prison for mortgage fraud and perjury

May 23, 2024
By The Associated Press
NABJ Black News & Views

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Marilyn Mosby, former Maryland state attorney for Baltimore, speaks during a news conference on Oct. 11, 2022, in Baltimore. Photo credit: Julio Cortez, The Associated Press

Politics

Congressional Black Caucus, NAACP ask Biden to pardon embattled ex-Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby

May 19, 2024
By The Associated Press
NABJ Black News & Views

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National

In wake of tragic bridge collapse, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore says: ‘All of our hearts are broken.’

March 26, 2024
By The Associated Press
NABJ Black News & Views

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Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott, left, and Baltimore Deputy Police Commissioner Richard Worley walk to a news conference in the Shipley Hill neighborhood of Baltimore, May 11, 2023. The Baltimore Police Department has reached compliance with two sections of its court-ordered reform agreement — including a piece that governs transportation of people in custody, which landed the agency under federal oversight in the first place following the 2015 death of Freddie Gray. Photo credit: Jerry Jackson/The Baltimore Sun via The Associated Press

National

Baltimore police make progress in court-ordered reform

January 18, 2024
By The Associated Press
NABJ Black News & Views

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Students watch as a police helicopter flies over Morgan State University after a shooting, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2023, in Baltimore. Photo credit: Julia Nikhinson

National

PERSPECTIVE: How a mass shooting reverberated through the campus of HBCU Morgan State and its extended family

October 6, 2023
By E.R. Shipp
NABJ Black News & Views

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Longtime friends Donald Shakir, left, and Larry Owens, right, have used creative expression to help manage their mental heath after each was released from prison. Here, they are chatting at a booth at the Patapsco Flea Market in Baltimore, Maryland, where Owens sells his work. Photo credit: Jimae Hayes

Health & wellness

Lifelong friends use creativity to navigate mental health after prison

July 27, 2022
By Aileen Delgado
Youthcast Media Group

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