Growth and development

County officials are hoping a new vision for Clarksburg will attract a large company to a former Communications Satellite Corp. site and spur the local economy.

Metropolis, a fast-growing California tech company, uses artificial intelligence to operate parking lots and says it has almost 100 locations in the Baltimore region.

Neighbors reflected on what the community staple that is the Severna Park Golf Center, which appears poised for sale and development into townhomes.

New York investor Benjamin Eidlisz made waves in Southeast Baltimore before myriad housing companies connected to him failed.

If you're in the market for a home, Maryland and county governments have some financial incentives to retain more households on their tax rolls.

Leaders said the county had completed or made substantial progress on 63 of the 84 goals outlined in the plan, as of June 30.

Davis Kennedy, whose Gazette newspapers covered communities in Montgomery, Frederick and Carroll counties before he sold the chain to The Washington Post, died on Christmas.

While the area around the airport has been industrialized since the 1920s, when the Glenn L. Martin Company established an aircraft plant there, the community has chafed at the ongoing development of the peninsula.

As the president tries to reshape the nation’s policy toward homelessness, a new 42-unit Baltimore project, Sojourner Place at Park, is symbolic of a different approach.

Donna Marriott, wife of the founder of the Bethesda-based hospitality corporation, died Tuesday at age 90.

Dozens of people gathered in Poolesville on Tuesday to mark the five-year anniversary of the closing of White’s Ferry. They accused property owners of robbing residents of a long-standing and essential service.

Over the next six years, Montgomery County will bring in $854 million less than previously expected, sparking a fresh debate over taxes and cuts.

Baltimore County Circuit Court Associate Judge Paul J. Hanley last week dismissed a defamation lawsuit brought by a developer.

How a bookstore and African cultural center has kept its footprint on North Avenue for decades.

What happened to the Baltimore business owners who sued the city in 2017 after the unrest following Freddie Gray's death.

With Baltimore Peninsula’s visionary, Under Armour founder and CEO Kevin Plank, walking away from future development, what happens to the public money that Baltimore agreed to front?

Under Armour founder and CEO Kevin Plank wanted to build a new mini-city in South Baltimore. With less than a tenth built, he’s stepping back from any future development.

Kevin Plank will no longer develop Baltimore Peninsula, after only about one-tenth of the projected square footage has been built.

Testing showed Montgomery County’s waste incinerator was releasing an average of about 83% more dioxins and furans than is allowed under state law.