Security guards at a Baltimore hotel used as a winter shelter knocked on doors early Thursday telling people to leave amid freezing temperatures, advocates for people experiencing homelessness

The Baltimore area is expected to be mostly sunny and cold Wednesday, then more snow could move into the area, according to the National Weather Service. Wednesday's forecast calls for sunny skies with a high of 33 and gusts as high as 32 mph.

There’s a chance of snow this weekend before temperatures are expected to drop to the single digits next week due to a blast of arctic air.

Clear skies, cold temperatures and gusty winds will greet residents Wednesday throughout the Baltimore region as the area continues to dig out from heavy snows that fell earlier this week. The National Weather Service’s midweek forecast calls for sunny days with chilly temperatures that barely climb or stay below freezing.

A slight shift in the snowstorm headed to the Baltimore region Sunday night might bring fewer inches of snow to the area. Gerard Jebaily, chief meteorologist for FOX45 News, said the storm will bring about 4 to 6 inches of snow to the area,

The wind chill could be as cold as the single digits by gametime in Orchard Park for the Bills ’ divisional round matchup between the NFL’s best quarterbacks. Winds are expected to be mild, but there’s also a solid chance for snow, meaning Bills fans will be feeling the frigid temperatures in Highmark Stadium.

Baltimoreans could see snow, sunny skies, rain and a cold front that drops temperatures to the single digits all within the next five days.

A Baltimore family living without heat for more than a month had its gas lines reconnected over the weekend. It comes just days after 11 News Investigates' reporting, which showed the family's struggle.

The Baltimore area is expected to be mostly sunny and cold Wednesday, then more snow could move into the area, according to the National Weather Service. Wednesday’s forecast calls for sunny ...

Donald Trump will take the oath of office from inside the Capitol Rotunda on Monday due to forecasts of intense cold weather.

Chilly temperatures pushed President-elect Donald Trump's second inauguration indoors, a rare but not unprecedented move.

Meteorologist Dalencia Jenkins says it will be partly sunny for the rest of Friday with temps in the mid 40s, but a artic cold front is on the way.