Tommie Clark

2 weeks ago | wbaltv.com | Tommie Clark

WHAT ELSE HAVE YOU LEARNED HERE? WELL, THE UNIVERSITY TELLS US THEY DO PLAN TO PLANT HUNDREDS OF NEW TREES TO REPLACE THE ONES THAT MUST BE CUT DOWN, INCLUDING THIS LINE YOU SEE BEHIND ME HERE OFF REMINGTON. THIS IS SOMETHING NEIGHBORS HAVE BEEN FOLLOWING SINCE THE SUMMER OF 2023. THEY’VE BEEN ATTENDING MEETINGS, SPEAKING WITH THE UNIVERSITY. BUT SINCE LEARNING WHAT THE BUILD WILL TAKE AWAY FROM THEIR STREET, THEY’RE NOW FIGHTING FOR ITS FUTURE. THEY ARE NOT THEIR TREES. THEY ARE OUR TREES.

2 weeks ago | wbaltv.com | Tommie Clark

DRIVE, WALK, AND EVEN BIKE DOWNTOWN? WELL, IT REALLY WILL IMPACT ALL OF THOSE GROUPS. ANYONE DOWN HERE? YOU KNOW, THERE WILL BE SOME LANE CLOSURES AS WELL AS DETOURS PUT IN PLACE. IT’S GOING TO IMPACT WHAT YOU SEE BEHIND ME HERE. THESE POPULAR INTERSECTIONS WHERE CALVERT, AS WELL AS PRESIDENT AND LIGHT MEAT PRATT. HOWEVER, CONSTRUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE AT NIGHT FROM 9 P.M. TO 5 A.M. TO MINIMIZE THOSE DISRUPTIONS. PEOPLE WE MET TODAY SAY THE UPGRADES ARE NEEDED.

2 weeks ago | wbaltv.com | Tommie Clark

Truckers who haul loads of all sizes may soon have to hit the brakes if the Trump administration's high tariffs stay in place.The ripple effect starts with the consumer, according to economists."The challenging part is that we see a lot of shifting of the policy," Towson University Regional Economic Studies Institute chief economist Daraius Irani said.Irani said it's hard to tell which tariffs will be in effect next week, much less 90 days from now.

3 weeks ago | wbaltv.com | Tommie Clark

UPDATE. BUT I WANT TO BE CLEAR, IT HAS. IT IS OUR POSITION THAT SAFETY IS A TOP PRIORITY FOR B.G.E. WEDNESDAY, B.G.E. SHARING THEIR RESPONSE TO AN INVESTIGATION ASSIGNED BY THE PSC TO A TEAM OF ENGINEERS REGARDING A FORMER B.G.E. EMPLOYEE. THOSE RESPONSIBILITIES PERTAIN TO COSTS THAT CUSTOMERS ULTIMATELY ARE PAYING FOR. IT COMES AFTER 14 FORMER B.G.E. WORKERS SHARED CONCERNS ABOUT HIS BEHAVIOR. THEY ALLEGE HE WAS KNOWN TO BE OUT ON HIS BOAT RATHER THAN INSPECTING GAS PIPELINES.

3 weeks ago | wbaltv.com | Tommie Clark

Just 10 drivers owe Baltimore City more than $80,000 in unpaid speeding tickets from 2024, according to a new study.Bikemore analyzed the habits of "super speeders" and is now calling for accountability.The study shows each vehicle has received repeat location violations from cameras, with one of them receiving 56 citations at a single speed camera spot."A car over here that crashed or a car that crashed over there. There's a lot of accidents. It's tremendous.