Growth and development

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.

A proposed authority to oversee the Baltimore Convention Center could also control other parts of downtown Baltimore.

The developer who tore the historic home down said he also wanted a different outcome, that he even offered to pay to move it to a parcel of land he is donating to the county.

The city of Baltimore is suing La Cité Development over an unpaid water bill of $478,051.

As the Baltimore County Council considers a measure that would make it harder to change its Urban Rural Demarcation Line, here are answers to five questions about the decades-old URDL.

Greenleigh’s residential housing success story could offer a blueprint for the rest of the state during a national housing crisis.

A lender is foreclosing on a downtown apartment building owned by one Baltimore’s most successful developers of office-to-residential conversions.

Development plans reveal the owner wants to put a gas station and convenience store on the famous little Maryland cemetery.

A construction arm of Chasen Cos. now faces petition for forced bankruptcy

Shopping for a new home? Ready to renovate your kitchen or install a new deck? You’ll be paying more to do so.

T. Rowe Price, an investment firm based in downtown Baltimore since its founding in 1937, will begin moving employees to new Harbor Point offices this week.

The entity, CC 1400 Aliceanna Street LLC, filed for bankruptcy Thursday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Maryland.

Anne Arundel County eclipsed 600,000 residents in 2024, with a slight year-over-year population increase driven by births.

Baltimore County reversed three consecutive years of population decline, thanks in large part to new immigrants.

Baltimore City gained population for the first time since 2014, census data released Thursday shows.

Howard County’s population growth showed signs of rebounding in 2024, after slowing nearly every year since 2016.

Charm City has enough problems to overcome, and self-inflicted ones like poor permitting only make it more difficult.

The Hampton National Historic Site near Towson tells the history of slavery at a former plantation site in Baltimore County. Some worry that the Trump administration's push to revise history will erase that.

City housing cancelled New York-based La Cité’s development rights. Turns out, it didn’t really matter.

“Everyone has a plaza story,” one of the developers said. “And we want to bring that back.”