Growth and development

Segments of the historic Superblock caught fire during Tuesday afternoon’s five-alarm blaze.

A judge ruled that surveyors for a controversial Maryland power line project will not be accompanied by U.S. Marshals while on landowners’ properties, according to the developer.

It’s unclear how many more units the governor’s executive order would induce, and to what extent it fills Maryland’s housing gap.

A new deputy mayor for economic development was not announced.

Brandon Chasen, now of Guilford, appeared in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Maryland for a meeting of creditors in his company’s bankruptcy case.

The case now centers on the question of “just compensation.”

Chasen, 39, of Guilford, agreed on July 30 to voluntarily proceed with Chapter 7 liquidation bankruptcy.

PSEG Renewable Transmission is requesting federal protection for its crews surveying property in three Maryland counties.

Why are Maryland’s Democratic glitterati flocking to an extended-stay hotel whose other primary clientele are hospital patients and their families?

Bark Social, the beloved dog park and beer garden combo, is back in Baltimore with some former employees and new ownership.

A group of Chinese investors stands to lose its entire $47 million investment. They are claiming in a new court filing that the June auction was effectively rigged in favor of a Virginia-based private equity firm.

Howard County is launching a guaranteed basic income pilot program to study how transformative $1,000 monthly cash payments would be for 20 needy families.

A report from the Center for Land Economics suggests that state tax assessors have systematically undervalued Baltimore's vacant lots.

It’s been almost 100 years since the U.S. had tariffs at the level they could reach next Friday.

In a statement, Adam Freiman, Brandon Chasen’s attorney, said his client “remains focused on seeing this process through with dignity and honesty.”

The store will cover nearly 20,000 square feet, with its signature B&N Café, a wide offering of toys and games, stationery items and, of course, books.

Baltimore Gas and Electric still believes that the Baltimore Peninsula will one day become a pulsating metropolis.

Charts show the demographic breakdown and change in every Maryland county, plus Baltimore, in 2024.

The state — once again — is looking to hire a consultant to develop a plan for the site.

Growth in the Hispanic and Asian communities drove Maryland's population growth, offsetting decreases in the white population.