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Poppleton investor sues for control as West Baltimore project flounders
La Cité Development was supposed to break ground on an age-restricted apartment complex for older adults this year. Instead, the developer missed a key financing deadline.
The site of the Poppleton development in West Baltimore.
Army Corps recommends $77M floodwall to protect Baltimore’s tunnels from storms
“The people of Baltimore know all too well the impact caused when vital transportation infrastructure is lost,” Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, the commanding general of the U.S. Army of Corp Engineers, said.
The Baltimore Harbor Tunnel is a pair of two-lane tunnels carrying I-895 under the Patapsco River.
Baltimore County designer helps small businesses find their voices and identities
Baltimore County designer Brittany Veney, of B. Real Creative Studio, sets out to help smaller businesses find their voices and identities.
Brittany Veney, founder of B. Real Creative Studio, poses for a portrait in White Marsh on Aug. 6, 2024.
State destroyed key records on treatment of mentally ill Baltimore detainees, ACLU says
Many of the people incarcerated in the mental health unit are awaiting transfers to psychiatric facilities run by the Maryland Department of Health for evaluation or treatment.
The exterior of the Baltimore City Central Booking and Intake Center on Feb. 6, 2024.
Why a change to Baltimore’s road paving policy is costing millions
The increased paving costs for water main projects means shifting funds that had been earmarked for elsewhere in Baltimore, including water system improvements.
A mobile roadway sign illuminates a directional arrow to indicate where a line of cars should travel. Orange roadwork barriers are in the foreground, a street sign that says 'Mt. Royal Ave' hangs next to a green traffic light above the road.
Family of DPW worker who died of heatstroke says it was ‘completely preventable’
After a Baltimore sanitation worker died on the job from overheating 10 days ago, his family spoke publicly for the first time Monday.
The children of Ronald Silver II, a solid waste worker who died of hyperthermia, wear shirts that read  “We Love You Dad” printed on family photos at a press conference held outside City Hall on Monday.
Strike imminent? Hilton workers vote to end contract with city-owned hotel
Union workers at Baltimore’s Hilton Inner Harbor voted against a contract extension, clearing the way for members potentially to call a strike.
Workers at Baltimore’s Hilton Inner Harbor are pushing for wage increases and better working conditions.
Detention center for Maryland teens charged as adults over capacity for months
An overcrowded detention center affects more than just where the teens’ beds are.
The State of Maryland's Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services seal.
‘The Boss’ of Claddagh Pub in Canton dies at 58
For decades, Michael Clarke treated Claddagh Pub in Canton like his home — investing a lifetime of work and family sacrifices.
Owner of Claddagh Pub Michael Clarke died suddenly on July 28 after decades of running the beloved Canton business.
Maryland schools are still missing teachers, but not as many as last year
The number of teacher vacancies is the lowest it’s been in several years, but it’s not clear if that’s because there are fewer jobs to go around.
James Matamoros teaches his fifth grade class at Berkshire Elementary School on March 3, 2023.
Local power grid operator’s failure to plan is costing Marylanders millions
Some elected officials and environmental and consumer groups argue that regional grid operator PJM Interconnection’s failure to plan for the future is driving up costs.
Keeping the coal-fired Brandon Shores power plant running past its planned closure in 2025 could be costly for taxpayers.
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott gets married in surprise ceremony
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott married fiancee Hana Pugh in a ceremony Sunday at Walther Gardens.
Brandon Scott revealed he was engaged to Hana Pugh on Dec. 25, 2023, a day before their son was born.
Hilton Grows Best: What does a raging summer mean for your plants?
Your guide to keeping your plants alive and thriving during the hot summer months.
Farewell to The Crown, a sanctuary for Baltimore’s underground music scene
The Crown provided a space for people to feel they were part of something important — something that belonged to them — when they were within those walls.
Attendees of Subscape gather in the air conditioned Pink Room at The Crown on August 3, 2024.
Salt, pepper, ketchup, hot sauce: 4 of the best chicken boxes in Baltimore
Here are some of the best places in town changing up the chicken box — or simply staying traditional.
A chicken box from The Spot, located on St. Paul Street in Baltimore.
Hurricane Debby left behind a wet mess. Residents and businesses are cleaning up.
Cleanup continued throughout the area, as floodwaters receded and temperatures forecast to be around 90 replaced the clouds, wind and rain of the storm.
Lineman from Baltimore Gas and Electric repair power lines the morning after the remnants of Hurricane Debby took down power for more than 46,000 customers, Saturday, Aug. 10, 2024.
Why hasn’t the city refilled the Lake Ashburton Reservoir?
Gentrification? A football field? Residents can't see to get a straight answer on when the reservoir will hold water again.
Illustration of E.R. Shipp, Creative in Residence for The Baltimore Banner.
For sale: 3 amazing homes near Baltimore’s Patterson Park
In this week’s real estate roundup, we have extraordinary homes in Upper Fells Point, Canton and Butchers Hill — all near Baltimore’s famed Patterson Park.
‘They want to eat what their grandparents ate’: Baltimore’s forgotten foods
For Baltimore natives, your first crab cake with mustard is something you’ll never forget, but some of the city’s once-popular foods have faded in time.
The Baltimore Hot Dog, also know as the "World Famous Jewish Hot Dog," photographed at Attman's Deli on Friday, August 9, 2024.
Judge blocks measure to slash Baltimore’s property tax from November ballot
Backers of the Renew Baltimore measure said they plan to appeal the ruling to the Maryland high court.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
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