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Local government

    Letters: Would Baltimore’s civil rights giants let Marilyn Mosby go it alone?
    Offering support to the former Baltimore state's attorney as she faces criminal prosecution would be following a legacy established by civil rights giants of the past, Haki S. Ammi, a community activist and author, says.
    Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court, Greenbelt Division, last week.
    Political notes: Moore to Virginia; Familiar names in 6th District; Pittman housing bill in doubt
    A race for Congress in a district that stretches from the western edge of Maryland to the D.C. suburbs is shaping up with multiple contenders, including some familiar names.
    Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
    Parents, teachers of beloved Hereford preschool band together after vandalism contaminates day care
    Vandalism has temporarily shuttered Embark Education in northern Baltimore County, forcing more than 100 students from their “home away from home,” and causing up to $250,000 in estimated losses.
    Lana Jo Hill plays with her daughter Violet on Nov. 3, 2023. Violet’s day care was recently vandalized and is temporarily closed, leaving her parents to come up with an alternative for daytime care.
    ‘Heart of a lion’: Baltimore firefighter Dillon Rinaldo remembered at funeral
    The funeral service took place at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in North Baltimore.
    Mourners gather at the memorial service of firefighter Capt. Dillon Rinaldo
    Commentary: Acquiring the Orioles is Baltimore’s best solution
    Baltimore should move to acquire the Orioles so that public officials won’t have to bow to owner demands for additional funding, say Bill Marker and Andy Ellis, two fans who are leading a campaign to move the city in that direction.
    Andy Ellis, left, and Bill Marker are Orioles fans and civic activists who have mounted a campaign to convince Baltimore leaders to consider using eminent domain to seize ownership of the baseball team and either sell the team or turn it into a publicly-owned organization.
    Want more juice in Annapolis? That will be $85,000, please
    Lisa Consiglio Ryan believes in the power of juice, but it’s not enough to get around sewer regulations in Annapolis. She may have to pay $85,000 to comply before starting to squeeze juice in the back of her new store.
    Lisa Consiglio Ryan sells juices and offers classes on wellness at her shop Rasa on Maryland Avenue in Annapolis. She can't expand because of the city interpretation of a law requiring a grease interceptor.
    Jury selected in trial of former State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury
    A jury has been selected in the trial of former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who is charged with perjury, after a three-day process.
    Marilyn Mosby arrives at her trial at United States District Court Greenbelt Division on Tuesday.
    Baltimore agrees to hefty fine, consent decree over wastewater treatment plants
    Environmental advocates say Baltimore City could face additional penalties if it fails to meet repair deadlines and conditions.
    The two digesters at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant near Baltimore.
    Advocates mount push for reparations in Maryland amid national debate
    Reparations — and who ultimately will receive them — remains a contentious debate in this country and in Maryland.
    Pastor Robert Turner of Empowerment Temple begins his monthly walk from Baltimore to the White House to raise awareness for reparations on Oct. 9, 2023.
    Baltimore County to use millions of dollars to clear decades-old sexual assault evidence
    County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. and law enforcement authorities announced Wednesday they’ve received a $1.5 million grant from Gov. Wes Moore, and expect to receive up to $500,000 from the private, Baltimore-based Hackerman Foundation, to expedite testing of forensic evidence collected on microscope slides, which have been held since the 1970s by the Greater Baltimore Medical Center.
    County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. and law enforcement authorities announced Wednesday they’ve received a $1.5 million grant from Gov. Wes Moore’s Office of Crime Prevention, Youth and Victim Services, and expect to receive up to $500,000 from the Hackerman Foundation to expedite testing of forensic evidence collected on microscope slides, which have been held since the 1970s by the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. Baltimore County is also contributing at least $500,000 more from its general fund. (Taylor DeVille / The Baltimore Banner)
    Is that — a gondola? Harborplace plans (maybe) include aerial cable cars.
    Is the aerial gondola system hidden in the back of Harborplace renderings a real project or an Easter egg? MCB Real Estate won't say.
    An illustration of design plans for the upcoming Harborplace development includes an aerial gondola system.
    Safe Streets staffer charged, Belair-Edison operations suspended following FBI raid
    Three staffers were on leave Monday from the Belair-Edison outpost following a federal law enforcement operation last week that included 15 different raids, including the Safe Streets site.
    Safe Streets outpost located in the Belair-Edison neighborhood on Oct. 26, 2023.
    Harborplace developer pitches 900 residential units, rooftop park at Inner Harbor
    MCB Real Estate wants to rezone the Inner Harbor to allow for residential development.
    Harborplace renderings show massive residential units envisioned by the developer.
    Hyundais and Kias are being driven like they’re stolen, city data suggests
    While citations are down, the average speed among those who drive fast has not significantly decreased among I-83's speedsters.
    Weekend commuters zip past on of Baltimore City's speed camera on the Jones Falls Expressway on Sunday, October 1
    Who runs Baltimore City Voters? Lawsuit pierces veil of Facebook group
    Shortly after a defamation suit against one of the founders of the Baltimore City Voters Facebook group was settled, the man who filed the suit became moderator of the group.
    Photo collage shows excerpt of Facebook group description on left and Baltimore City hall with tall buildings behind on right. Dark Facebook thumbs up buttons are scattered randomly across the image.
    CharmTV to move headquarters to Penn North, joining Baltimore’s Black Arts District
    Eight city-owned vacant lots in West Baltimore will soon be converted into a sprawling, 20,000-square-foot hub for artists and creatives in Baltimore.
    Digital rendering for the upcoming Mayor's Office of Cable and Communications (MOCC) headquarters, which will also be the new home of CharmTV.
    Olszewski vetoes Baltimore Co. plastic bag ban changes; liquor stores no longer exempt
    Council Chair Julian Jones said Wednesday he plans to poll Baltimore County Council members on whether they’ll override the county executive’s veto.
    A plastic bag hangs off a tree branch on Oct. 19, 2020, in New York City. Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski vetoed changes to the county’s plastic bag ban that is scheduled to take effect Nov. 1.
    Commentary: We might want to leave child support out of holiday table talk
    While court-ordered child support can address financial needs, it carries considerations that can complicate the lives of parents and children, writer and single parent Alanah Nichole Davis says.
    While court-ordered child support payments can help meet financial needs, they can also destabilize family dynamics — or worse, alienate a parent from seeing their children, writer and single parent Alanah Nichole Davis says.
    Baltimore wrote off $45 million in old contractor debts, inspector general report finds
    Maryland law requires that lawsuits to collect a debt are filed within three years of when a debt was accrued, a provision the inspector general says finance officials cited to justify writing off those old debts, though they acknowledged the city could still pursue the money by billing the contractors.
    The exterior of Baltimore City Hall as seen on Monday, Feb. 13, 2023.
    In what could be a Baltimore first, communities and developer are partnering in South Baltimore
    With a historic investment, SB7 is tasked with something both novel and daunting: using money from developers to fill in the gaps left behind by generations of neglect.
    Views of CSX facilities scene from the Curtis Bay neighborhood in Baltimore, Thursday, August 3, 2023.
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