Justin Fenton

3 weeks ago | thebaltimorebanner.com | Justin Fenton

The Owings Mills home of former Ravens kicker Justin Tucker is set to hit the market this week. The 6,480 square foot, five bedroom, 6.5 bathroom house will be listed for $3,200,000 when it hits the market June 6, according to a real estate listing from the Batoff Group that appeared Monday. The home was purchased through a limited liability corporation in July 2019 for $1.8 million. Public records link the address to Tucker, and photos on his Instagram page match images on the real estate listing.

3 weeks ago | portside.org | Justin Fenton |Ben Conarck |Pamela Wood

Forensic Failures: 36 Police-Custody Deaths Should Have Been Ruled a Homicide, Audit Finds Published May 31, 2025 An unprecedented independent audit found that 36 deaths in police custody over a two-decade span in Maryland should have been ruled homicides by the state’s top medical examiner, a stinging rebuke of Maryland‘s past efforts to investigate the deaths of those once held by law enforcement.

1 month ago | blackagendareport.com | Chris Hedges |Justin Fenton |Ben Conarck |Pamela Wood

With his veto earlier this month of legislation to study reparations for the descendants of enslaved Africans, Maryland Governor Wes Moore, a Democrat, signaled two things: first, he intends to seek his party’s nomination for the White House in 2028; and secondly, he plans to redeploy the discredited strategy of appealing to white voters by distancing his campaign from African Americans.

1 month ago | thebaltimorebanner.com | Justin Fenton

Actor and director Ben Stiller visited Baltimore’s downtown courthouse this week as he reportedly prepares a film project about former U.S. vice president and Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew. Agnew resigned the vice presidency on Oct. 10, 1973, after abruptly appearing in what is now called the Elijah E. Cummings Courthouse to plead no contest to one count of evading federal income taxes.

1 month ago | thebaltimorebanner.com | Ben Conarck |Maya Lora |Meredith Cohn |Justin Fenton

Maryland officials this weekreleased a groundbreaking report on statemedical examiner investigations of police-custody deaths that found “patterns” of racial and pro-police bias and vowed to review at least three dozen cases dating as far back as 2003. Some of the cases were high-profile deaths that remained ingrained in the public‘s consciousness. Others havebeen nearly forgotten by all but the loved ones still grappling with painful memories and unanswered questions.