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Growth and development

    Letters: Critic of Planning Board reform offered no help
    Baltimore County Council member David Marks says a critic of his approach to reforming the county Planning Board should participate in the council’s reform effort.
    David Marks is a member of the Baltimore County Council representing the Fifth District.
    Baltimore youths say a redeveloped Harborplace should be cleaner and drama-free
    Harborplace has a history, and young people are OK with writing a new one.
    Harborplace was an instantly popular destination after it opened in 1980.
    Will Poppleton ever be rebuilt? City-backed developer blows financing deadline
    La Cité signed its deal during the mayoral administration of Martin O’Malley in 2006 to redevelop Poppleton, a predominantly Black neighborhood a few minutes from downtown.
    This is a photo of an apartment complex in the West Baltimore neighborhood of Poppleton.
    Dali has left Key Bridge wreckage site, but work is far from done, Moore says
    Gov. Wes Moore on Tuesday thanked the Unified Command and other officials for a quick and decisive response to the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. But the mission is far from complete, he said.
    The Dali cargo ship was moved from the Key Bridge wreckage site on Monday. (Wesley Lapointe/The Baltimore Banner)
    Longshoremen celebrate getting back to work at Port of Baltimore
    Baltimore longshoremen held a celebratory picnic at a park in Essex on Sunday to mark progress in reopening the Port of Baltimore. The refloating and move of the Dali, the container ship that crashed into the Key Bridge on March 26, will allow the port to get back to full strength.
    Tulani Hasan, a longshorewoman with Union 333, is shown at a festival held on May 19, 2024 at Renaissance Park in Essex to celebrate progress in reopening the Port of Baltimore.
    Here’s when BCCC demolition downtown is (finally) expected to be over
    Demolition of Baltimore City Community College’s downtown Bard Building is scheduled for completion in early September.
    Demolition of the Baltimore City Community College Bard Building, at the intersection of East Lombard Street and Market Place in Baltimore, on April 13, 2024.
    A Baltimore economic boom from Preakness? Don’t bet on it
    Maryland’s leaders are also placing a bet — and it’s a big one. Thanks to legislation enacted this year, the state will invest up to $400 million revamping the Pimlico Race Course and building a new training center.
    Preakness Stakes brings thousands of fans to Pimlico Race Course each year. How could it not have an economic impact on Baltimore?
    Under Armour prepares for layoffs as sales decline
    Under Armour is preparing to layoff an unspecified number of employees following a drop in sales for North America, the Baltimore-based company’s largest market.
    Kevin Plank, founder and executive chairman of Under Armour, speaks during a press conference at Baltimore Peninsula on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2023.
    Commentary: Planning Board isn’t the real problem in Baltimore County
    A measure to change the selection process for Baltimore County's Planning Board might have less to do with concerns about planning generally and more to do with opposition to mixed-use development that would include affordable housing, says a county resident who writes about law and local government issues.
    Johnny Olszewski, Baltimore County Executive, speaks at a press conference announcing a package of foundational legislative reforms to expand access to new housing opportunities as well as address community concerns in Baltimore County.
    How a Hopkins lab that began in an auto shop became Howard County’s largest private employer
    The Pentagon has awarded the Applied Physics Laboratory $12 billion over the past decade, making Hopkins the largest university recipient of Defense Department money.
    The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory’s Intelligent Systems Center, pictured, is one of many buildings on the 461-acre property in Laurel.
    A matter of inches: Howard Street tunnel project to clear path for double-stacked cargo trains
    Once rehabilitated, the Howard Street freight rail tunnel will be a game changer for the Port of Baltimore.
    CSX is raising the height clearance at the Howard Street Tunnel and other choke points so that it can accommodate double-stacked cargo freight trains. The work comes nearly a quarter-century after an underground chemical fire in the tunnel shut down parts of downtown for nearly a week.
    4 rules of the Merriweather pool: no diving, no glass, no running. And no fans.
    Merriweather Post Pavilion have attracted big names in music to the newly renovated facilities thanks in part to a backstage pool.
    The venue industry’s most exclusive pool sits behind the main stage at Merriweather Post Pavillon.
    Black-owned businesses earn ‘dream’ 2-year tenancy in Harborplace
    Black-owned business owners received grant funding and two-year licenses to operate storefronts in Harborplace, the city’s famed — and largely empty — waterfront development.
    Harborplace’s Pratt Street Pavilion.
    Commentary: Baltimore County attainable housing deal just the beginning
    Baltimore County’s agreement with MCB Real Estate to develop housing that’s attainable for working families should serve as a model for addressing the county’s unmet housing needs, County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. says.
    A partnership to develop housing that’s attainable for working families should serve as a model for addressing Baltimore County’s unmet housing needs, County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. says.
    With HonFest permanently wrapped, a new festival highlighting Hampden is set for June
    Small business owners are planning a one-day festival called Hampden Highlights for June 1 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
    Susannah Siger, left, and Samantha Claassen smile for a portrait in Golden West on Wednesday.
    Taxpayers sank almost $100 million into a COVID glove factory that never opened
    Dan Izhaky, who founded United Safety Technology in 2020, said his ambitions for the factory ran headlong into the country’s struggle to manufacture PPE.
    United Safety Technology planned to convert this empty warehouse into a nitrile glove factory employing 2,000 people.
    Commentary: Want Baltimore to grow? Keep building for more households
    As Baltimore households continue to get smaller, a commitment to building more housing to accommodate this trend is the best way to turn around the city’s declining population, say a consultant on vacancy and blight reduction and the president of an organization working to help rebuild Baltimore neighborhoods.
    Properties on Biddle Street in the Johnston Square neighborhood slated for reconstruction and rehabilitation.
    What CFG Bank’s swanky new headquarters in South Baltimore says about its growth
    Following a period of rapid growth, CFG Bank has moved into its new headquarters in Baltimore Peninsula.
    CFG Bank’s new office in the Baltimore Peninsula is full of amenities that aim to draw employees back to the workplace, including a café-style lounge complete with a sports simulator, billiard table and shuffleboard.
    Baltimore County names new economic development director
    The newly appointed director comes to Baltimore County government after about 11 months at WUWTA, a health care software company.
    6/16/22—A decal reading “Executive Office” is on the county executive’s door inside the historic Baltimore County Courthouse in Towson, the center of county government.
    If a bridge falls in Baltimore, does an auto dealer in Ohio feel it? We tried to find out
    The effects of the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge — if they come — have yet to be felt in the Midwest.
    The Port of Baltimore remains mostly cut off from shipping traffic, but the supply chain has quickly adjusted.
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