Maryland
The Maryland Renaissance Festival was a gamble. 50 years later, it’s a family legacy.
Long before it became one of the most popular in the country, the Maryland Renaissance Festival started with a dream and a drink in the 1970s.
Maryland alleges faulty software allowed multimillion-dollar Medicaid fraud
A lawsuit announced Thursday by the state seeks about $380 million in damages.
Savista will lay off 39 workers in Bethesda
The impacted employees work at transitioning Capital Medical Group offices.
Baltimore City Public Schools signs on to ChatGPT for Teachers
Baltimore City Public Schools is the only Maryland district to sign on in this newest wave of OpenAI partnerships.
Motor scooter operator dies after collision with SUV in Anne Arundel County
A Pasadena man died after the motor scooter he was operating collided with an SUV near Riviera Beach on Monday morning, Anne Arundel County Police said Wednesday.
Storms bring threat of damaging winds, hail on Thursday
Strong thunderstorms are expected Thursday, according to the National Weather Service, with damaging winds, hail and isolated flooding possible.
Construction resumes on proposed ICE facility in Elkridge
Construction is underway once again at the proposed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Elkridge after a federal judge reinstated the project’s construction permits this month.
Streeter: She left her young kids home to go to work. Blame the cost of daycare.
COLUMN | An Aberdeen mother recently told police she had left her two young children alone because she had to work but could not afford childcare. This simply should not be the case in a country this rich.
Howard County schools can’t keep up with bathroom vandalism. Their solution? Lock them.
Howard County Public Schools cannot keep up the pace with students who are vandalizing bathrooms. Their quick fix is locking up bathrooms throughout the school day.
Athan Kaliakmanis’ name tells a story. It might explain why the rookie QB has D.C. buzzing.
Athan Kaliakmanis was never a star in college, but his moxie has endeared him to Commanders fans.
Governor candidates Wes Moore and Dan Cox will meet in October debate
The candidates will face off on Maryland Public Television on Oct. 6.
Maryland scrambles for answers after surge in immigrant arrests
A recent surge in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrests across the region has left Maryland officials and local community members scrambling for answers.
NFL ends the Pro Bowl game, but players will still be honored as Pro Bowlers
The Pro Bowl is no more, the NFL announced Wednesday, ending an exhibition of the league’s top players that was held in some form almost every year since 1951.
Ravens observations: Lamar Jackson, Baltimore get better of Commanders in joint practice
If the third joint practice of the Ravens’ preseason was indeed coach Jesse Minter’s final look at how his starters measured up to another NFL team, he should enter Week 1 confident.
Washington’s offensive line struggles again vs. Baltimore. Jayden Daniels says he can only worry about his own job.
The Commanders went to Baltimore, and their offense was outplayed for the better part of two hours. Washington struggled to run the ball and watched at least four would-be sacks get home
Meta reaches $18 billion settlement with states in landmark trial over teen social media addiction
Meta agreed Wednesday to pay up to $18 billion and add stronger child-safety measures to its Facebook and Instagram platforms as part of a landmark legal settlement that ended a trial over teen social media addiction and settled claims filed by nearly every state.
Judge blocks Maryland redistricting question from November ballot
Judge Robert Thompson ruled that lawmakers violated their own deadlines for ballot measures.
The Key Bridge rebuild gets a new workspace — and a squishier deadline
Crews have largely completed the installation of trestles — overwater wooden platforms that jut over the Patapsco River — to use during the construction of the bridge.
How Jacob Young’s offseason raised his offensive value for the Nationals
“I always believed I was a better hitter than I was showing in the big leagues,” Jacob Young said in May. “I’ve hit my whole life, so getting to the big leagues and struggling was really hard.”
Chris Van Hollen says the Democratic Party needs change. Is he the one to lead it?
Maryland U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hollen has been positioning himself for a starring role in the future of the Democratic party.
