“We gotta admit when we mess up!” a representative for the Department of Transportation said in a Facebook message.

“Yes, we saw it. Yes, we messed up,” the department said on Facebook, chiding itself.

City code states that water should be shut off inside vacant buildings, but the housing department rarely enforces the law.

Members of the Baltimore City Council voted to advance an ordinance Tuesday that would restore tenants’ right to negotiate privately with landlords for rental properties ahead of owners making other offers.

MICA administrators won’t say how many employees will be laid off ahead of the fall 2023 academic semester but have indicated that “rightsizing” is ongoing.

Much of Maryland is under a flood watch Sunday, according to the National Weather Service, and could see severe thunderstorms produce excessive rainfall and strong winds.

Simon wrote that Williams, more so than other actors made famous by “The Wire,” took heed of the show’s message to challenge mass incarceration and drug policy and “continued to deliver on that message in word and deed.”

Police identified the woman Saturday as 45-year-old Lakisha Wheeler.

Political experts say voters will remember what could be the largest shooting in city history — and Mayor Scott’s leadership in the aftermath.

The explosion in Northwest Baltimore killed two people and injured at least seven others on Aug. 10, 2020.

When recreational cannabis sales launch July 1, Maryland will initially rely on nearly 100 existing medical cannabis dispensaries who have paid a fee in order to sell to recreational customers as well.

The Mayor’s Office of Aging would focus on topics such as income maintenance, housing and personal care services.

Age-related macular degeneration is incurable, but Marylanders are getting better treatment for it now, physicians say.

Promoters of public transit say it’s possible that the state transit service has burned a bridge with those who rely on frequent light rail service.

In a unique partnership, Maryland lets residents stay in historic homes for free as long as they pay for the renovations.

Canceled events, emergency messages and mask-clad pedestrians harked back on Thursday to the frenzy of uncertainty in the early days of the coronavirus pandemic.

Tenants at a HUD-backed property are stuck in limbo as federal and city officials deal with the fallout of a consequential housing provider.

The Banner reviewed nearly 1,000 responses to a city housing department survey that sought feedback about Baltimore’s online permitting system.

The city’s arts council, fresh off a budget hearing, finds itself in the center of unwanted attention again.

Attorneys say state officials have “illegally and unconstitutionally” housed foster children in hospitals and restrictive institutions beyond medical necessity.