Andy Harris

COLUMN | With two days until the polls close, it’s time to recognize the best, the worst and the just plain weird of Maryland’s 2026 general election.

Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland, fresh off going viral for his crashout during a candidate forum, has a cameo in “Ali G: Who Iz I?”

Truth for Maryland filed a report showing it spent $100,000 with a media firm. But the group hasn't disclosed where it got the money from.

Schwartz said a surge in donations after the debate gave his campaign enough money to buy TV ads.

A newly formed political action committee called Truth for Maryland has ads up on streaming TV services that encourage voters to vote “yes for Wes” but also “against Question 3.”

COLUMN | As the whole world saw last week, U.S. Rep. Andy Harris has a temper. During his years as a legislator in Annapolis and on Capitol Hill, his seemingly disproportionate blowups are legendary.

Witnesses say a man struck the staffer with his ball cap during a debate Tuesday night.

“If she called me and asked I would tell her what bothered me,” Harris said in the interview.

A University of Maryland student journalist targeted by Republican Rep. Andy Harris during an informal press briefing Tuesday said she’ll continue to cover the politician who threatened to have police remove her from the gathering.

COLUMN | Andy Harris’ behavior toward a college journalist in a small community center in Cambridge might be the most telling Maryland political moment of the year.

One question at Tuesday's debate cracked open the tension building ahead of the 2026 midterm election.

At several points Harris lost his cool with the crowd, setting a tone for the evening.

The candidates are likely to debate gas prices, tariffs, the war in Iran, immigration enforcement and cuts to government spending.

Fight Back MD is spending “six figures” on text messages, mailers and a video ad that will air on TV and streaming services to urge voters to approve Question 3.

COLUMN | I’ve been following Dan Schwartz since Independence Day, listening as he talks to supporters at sweat-soaked rallies, at youth door-knocking campaigns and from the back of his pickup truck. Through all that travel, I’ve been asking the essential question: Can Dan Schwartz win?

The new poll shows 40% of likely voters would vote for an amendment to the state constitution that could make congressional gerrymandering easier. Another 35% were opposed, and 25% were not sure.

COLUMN | As chair of a key appropriations subcommittee, U.S. Rep. Andy Harris helped delay a rule that would have traced the source of cyclospora in food that made people sick in 49 states over the summer.

The far-right Republican leader has twice dodged redistricting attempts. He may not be so lucky a third time.

It’s been a convoluted journey involving maps, an old court case, national pressure and a party divided. Here’s how we got here.

Judge Robert Thompson ruled that lawmakers violated their own deadlines for ballot measures.