Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Mayor Brandon Scott said Baltimore does not require the National Guard to maintain peace.

As President Trump considers deploying the National Guard to Baltimore to crackdown on crime, the residents remain divided on whether troops would help or harm their community.

Mayor Brandon Scott said Sunday that President Donald Trump sending federal troops to Baltimore would not be effective for the city.

Even after a federal court ruled his use of the National Guard in LA was illegal, the president has weighed sending troops to Chicago, Baltimore and New Orleans. Here's where things stand in those cities.

The clash marks a shift for Moore, who said in a CNN interview earlier this year that he would not be the “leader of the resistance” against the president.

President Trump's plan to deploy the National Guard to address crime in Baltimore sparks mixed reactions from officials, highlighting differing views on public safety strategies.

Proven solutions have been rejected by the administration in favor of no-tolerance policies and flashy shows of force.

As President Donald Trump signals a possible National Guard deployment to Baltimore, residents are deeply divided over whether the city’s

Governor Wes Moore orders Maryland State Police to boost law enforcement in Baltimore, amid Trump's criticism and without federal intervention.