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Facing wall of landowners, power line developer will seek court order to survey route
The line is part of a $5 billion portfolio of projects planned by the region’s grid operator, PJM Interconnection.
A white “x” marks the site of the new proposed transmission tower on Brandon and Marie Hill’s farmland in Parkton, MD on Friday, Dec. 13, 2024.
Ex-priest accused of sex abuse in Baltimore County indicted on 15 charges
William Mannion Jr., known as “Father Bill,” now faces 15 felony counts.
“Father Bill” is alleged to have abused a boy while he was in grades two through four in the early ’90s.
Trump’s latest round of tariffs goes into effect. Here’s what we know.
With so many back-and-forth tariff actions and threats, it can be tough to keep track of where things stand. Here’s a rundown of what you need to know.
WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 02: U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a “Make America Wealthy Again” trade announcement event in the Rose Garden at the White House on April 2, 2025 in Washington, DC. Touting the event as “Liberation Day”, Trump announced additional tariffs targeting goods imported to the U.S. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
A Baltimore housing program is leading the nation in a key metric
A Cityscape paper found the Baltimore area is bucking a national trend.
West Baltimore housing
How the relationship between Gov. Wes Moore and lawmakers was tested in year 3
Gov. Wes Moore had smooth sailing his first two years in Annapolis. This year has been different.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore speaks during a press conference in Annapolis in February.
7 (or so) things to do in Baltimore County, from bluegrass to mining history
It’s a good time to start getting out of the house and enjoying all Baltimore County has to offer outdoors.
My Lady’s Manor Steeplechase.
Does Baltimore need new taxes to renovate the Convention Center? Consultants may decide
On Monday, state lawmakers passed a bill that extends the life of a Convention Center and tourism task force for another year, at a cost of about $350,000.
The Baltimore Convention Center on April 2, 2025.
How last-minute budget language saved a Black yacht club, and the white one next door
Black steelworkers built Pleasant View. They were not going to lose it.
Snapshots of cruises at the marina.
Hopkins trailblazer scrambles to protect cancer research as Trump cuts hit home
The world-class pancreatic cancer researcher at Johns Hopkins University had so-called indirect funds slashed by the federal government.
Dr. Elizabeth Jaffee, deputy director of the Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center.
They raised $16 million for Key Bridge disaster relief. None of it went to victims’ families.
A community foundation raised money for the Maryland Tough, Baltimore Strong fund under the explicit premise that Key Bridge victims’ families would see some of it.
Remnants of the Francis Scott Key Bridge before dawn on the one-year anniversary of its collapse.
The Dish: Fine dining isn’t dead. Bryan Voltaggio can prove it.
Offering elevated takes on Baltimore staples from coddies to tiger sauce, Wye Oak Tavern from chefs Bryan and Michael Voltaggio is well worth the drive to Frederick.
The spread at Wye Oak Tavern in Frederick.
An umpiring blunder costs the Orioles at a critical moment
The Orioles lost, 4-3, to the Arizona Diamondbacks, but the umpires were an unfortunately large part of this story.
Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder Lourdes Gurriel Jr. makes a running catch in the seventh inning. Things went haywire from there.
Orioles’ top starter Zach Eflin to be shut down 1 week with a lat strain
Manager Brandon Hyde said a decision has not yet been made on who will take Eflin’s spot if the righty heads to the injured list.
Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Zach Eflin throws during the second inning of a baseball game against the Boston Red Sox.
A new charter school is coming to Baltimore County
The school board unanimously approved Puzzle Pieces Learning Academy Public Charter School at its Tuesday meeting.
The Baltimore County Public School Board logo as seen during a board meeting on 12/6/22.
Corbin Burnes says Orioles ‘were kind of set’ on a 4-year deal. He got 6 in Arizona.
Two sources said the Orioles offered Burnes a four-year, $180 million contract. The average annual value of that contract ($45 million) surpasses the $210-million, six-year deal ($35 million) Burnes agreed to with Arizona.
Corbin Burnes #39 of the Arizona Diamondbacks poses for a portrait during photo day in February.
What BGE customers need to know about Maryland’s utility legislation
The Maryland General Assembly tried to tackle complaints about escalating gas and electric bills.
Public and political pressure on BGE ramped up as the cold winter and previously approved rate hikes combined to create eye-popping bills.
Baltimore County Council advances measure to make it harder to build in rural areas
The Baltimore County Council has voted to advance a measure that would require a supermajority to build in designated rural areas of the county. The charter amendment will now go before voters in 2026.
The Baltimore County Council had made it harder to develop in designated rural areas of the county. The urban-rural line protects the Gunpowder River and county reservoirs, including Loch Raven, shown here.
U.S. revokes visas of some international students at UMD, UMBC
The campuses joined the Johns Hopkins University and colleges across the country in publicly acknowledging a wave of visa cancellations affecting their students.
The University of Maryland College Park. A UMD spokesperson said that the campus was among those nationwide whose students suddenly lost their ability to legally stay in the U.S.
The Tilted Row closes months after relaunch with new chef
Eight months after relaunching with a new chef, The Tilted Row has shut its doors.
The Tilted Row on McMechen Street in the Bolton Hill neighborhood has closed.
Baltimore freezes spending at police, fire and parks agencies as economy slides
The freeze, which was announced to the City Council during a hearing Tuesday, was put in place two weeks ago.
City officials have frozen spending at several Baltimore agencies that were over budget, including the police and fire departments.
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