Some breaking news from the BBJ this morning: Columbia analytics and AI company, BigBear.ai, is laying off around 7% of its staff. The firm is one of Greater Baltimore's newest public companies, and the layoffs come as it faces financial problems and cash flow issues.
- Baltimore partially lifted its boil water advisory in parts of West Baltimore yesterday as the city continues to deal with the fallout of water samples taken over the weekend that showed E. coli contamination. Due to the inconvenience, Scott also said the next round of water bills will be reduced by 25% citywide. Baltimore Sun
- There are now more than 12,000 registered apprentices in the state of Maryland, the most in the state's history. Baltimore Fishbowl
- The
Baltimore Ravens
begin their season Sunday, but the franchise has yet to lock in a contract extension with star QB Lamar Jackson. The two parties are still in negotiations, which Jackson said he expects to cut off Friday. Baltimore Sun
- Next Exit, a popular YouTube-based beer and travel show, will air a Baltimore episode next week to kick off its new season. In the episode, host and
Hop Culture
Magazine founder Kenny Gould visits three local breweries and one distillery on a guided tour by presenting partner
City Brew Tours
. The episode will be released Sept. 13 and is available for free on the Untapped YouTube channel.
- As the perjury and mortgage fraud trial for Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby approaches, a federal judge has determined that prosecutors may not mention any of the previous investigations into Mosby at her trial later this month. Baltimore Sun
- The
Notre Dame of Maryland University
today will gather for a ceremonial wall-breaking event to kick off a $9 million renovation of its Knott Science Center. The project is part of the school's $45 million Go BeyoND: Campaign for NDMU.
- Yesterday
苹果
unveiled four new iPhone models, a new Apple Watch Ultra and more. CNET
- A new poll by
NPR
has found that a quarter of American adults say they live in fear of being attacked in their own neighborhoods. NPR
