Justin Fenton is an investigative reporter at The Baltimore Banner. With a focus on crime and justice, white-collar crime, and legal affairs, he covers pressing issues in Maryland and Baltimore, including organized crime and extortion. Fenton is also the author of "WE OWN THIS CITY," which was adapted into an HBO miniseries, and has been featured in The Avenue News, WYPR, and the Squirrel Wyde Foundation.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Justin Fenton's coverage predominantly revolves around local crime, law enforcement, and legal policy in Baltimore and Maryland. He extensively covers evolving stories and breaking news related to crime, government, and politics. If reaching out to him for potential coverage or collaboration, consider offering insights into ongoing criminal cases or legal policy developments within the region of his focus. Additionally, providing expert commentary on high-profile criminal trials or significant shifts in law enforcement policies could be particularly appealing to him.
Given his focus on local matters within Baltimore and Maryland, sources with firsthand knowledge of the area's crime trends or those deeply involved in regional law enforcement may capture Justin's attention more effectively.
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By: Justin Fenton
Nick Mangione Sr. had a ready retort when people questioned how he had purchased a high-profile local country club in the 1970s: “They asked me what family I belonged to. I told them, ‘I belong to the Mangione family. The Mangione family of Baltimore County,'” he told The Baltimore Sun in 1995.
By: Justin Fenton
A federal judge denied Stephen L. Snyder's request to be represented by an attorney ahead of his federal extortion sentencing, saying it “rings hollow” and was designed to disrupt and delay the case.
By: Justin Fenton
Department of Defense deputy chief Frederick Douglass Moorefield Jr., of Anne Arundel County, sentenced for dogfighting.
By: Emily Opilo, Justin Fenton
By: Justin Fenton
Gordon Staron, 35, of Abingdon in Harford County, was sentenced on Thursday in Baltimore Circuit Court for the murders of Keith Bell and Javarick Gantt.
By: Greg Morton, Darreonna Davis, Ben Conarck, Justin Fenton
Experts in gun violence prevention, city officials and anti-violence workers attributed the decline to a variety of factors: statewide and national efforts to fight “ghost guns,” political stability in City Hall, and the maturation of the mayor's approach to pairing policing with services and support.
By: Justin Fenton
Defense attorneys for an Annapolis man charged in the alleged hate-driven killing of three men over a neighborhood parking space say he will claim
By: Dylan Segelbaum, Justin Fenton
A 45-year-old man walked into a Baltimore police station this week with a startling admission, police say: A decade ago, he killed two people whose bodies have never been found.
By: Justin Fenton
Federal prosecutors are now supporting early prison release for former Baltimore Police Gun Trace Task Force Detective Daniel Hersl, citing his terminal cancer diagnosis.
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