A defendant accused of gang-related violence was denied bail on Aug. Read more »

In the week since the “39 Babies” gang members’ last Baltimore City Circuit Court reception court hearing before Judge Melissa M. Read more »

On July 17, three co-defendants had their trial further postponed as a Baltimore City Circuit Court judge set a special zoom meeting for all attorneys involved to figure out a trial date that works for everyone. Read more »

An attempted homicide defendant’s trial was postponed more than three months after his defense attorney had a personal emergency. Read more »

A Baltimore City Circuit Court judge continued two co-defendants’ hearings on July 5 due to new attorneys needing more to talk with the defendants and look over the facts of the case.  Attorney Michael Lawlor took over the defense for defendant Kyron Tyree Johnson and attorney Angela Shelton took over the defense for defendant Pierre Briggs. Read more »

Two members of Baltimore City’s “39 Babies” criminal gang will return to reception court on July 5, following the postponement of their jury trial due to changes in defense counsel. Read more »

Homicide defendant Damien Woods’ retrial for the murder of 34-year-old Tracy Whiting was scheduled for this September after a hung jury resulted in a mistrial last year. Read more »

An attempted homicide defendant accused of shooting at his neighbor over a parking cone had his jury trial postponed approximately four months after his defense counsel was reported ill on April 20. Read more »

On Feb. Read more »

A Baltimore man’s jury trial for attempted murder was pushed until April 2023 after the prosecution informed the court that another case proceeded to trial in their scheduled courtroom. Read more »

A Baltimore City judge handed down a life sentence plus 63 years to a murder defendant on Dec. Read more »

On Nov. Read more »

On Sept. Read more »

A Baltimore woman accepted a plea agreement on Sept. Read more »

Jury came to a verdict Monday, finding 28-year-old William Holland guilty of first-degree murder. Read more »