To finance the improvements, the city will renegotiate deals with the utility companies that use the system.

According to Baltimore Department of Finance projections, the loss of all that garbage will yield about $4 million less than what budget writers had anticipated.

“There are things you can only do in person,” Bruce Bereano said. “You can’t do it any other way.”

Mayor Brandon Scott’s administration recently took several steps to limit her access to city records.

The Baltimore City Liquor License Board walked back changes that eliminated most evening inspections after lawmakers expressed concern in a letter this month.

The changes “would certainly have a detrimental impact on our constituents and communities,” the lawmakers wrote.

Officials have yet to decide when the cameras will become active, but a grace period will be offered before tickets are issued, said a city Department of Transportation spokesperson.

Timothy Keane will also lead a six-month study into whether Baltimore’s housing and planning agencies could be combined.

Discussions about Mayor Brandon Scott’s tax relief plan got off to a rocky start before a Baltimore City Council committee Tuesday.

When performer costs went over budget, Baltimore City officials did not submit the new cost to the Board of Estimates for approval.

IG Isabel Cumming said 104 of her 324 investigations would have been affected by new records rules put in place by Mayor Brandon Scott’s administration.

The bill comes as other jurisdictions across Maryland have grappled with a push to increase the state’s immigrant detention capabilities.

While the savings would vary from resident to resident, property owners who see moderate growth in the value of their homes would benefit most.

Advice from the Office of Attorney General says that inspector general access is limited by Maryland public records law.

The bill, championed by City Council President Zeke Cohen during his tenure as a council member, went into effect Jan. 1.

Moving the fleet within city lines will cut down on flight times and save fuel costs, Baltimore Police Department officials told the city’s spending board.

A former assistant state’s attorney disagreed that the operations of the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement was putting prosecutions at risk.

Dozens of water main breaks around the Baltimore area left hundreds of residences without water on Saturday, according to city officials.

If you’re wondering how to handle your growing trash pile, here is some advice for the average Baltimore City resident.

Inspector General Isabel Mercedes Cumming said she’s always had access to all Baltimore City records, but Mayor Brandon Scott has cut access to city Law Department documents.