CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___

National politics

    Fraud and scams cost Marylanders more than $164M last year
    The FTC warns that fraud cases are on the rise — just in time for a viral column that has the internet buzzing about scams.
    A stock photo of a woman looking at an unknown number calling on her smart phone.
    Larry Hogan’s candidacy, national issues upend Democratic race for U.S. Senate
    Former Gov. Larry Hogan's entrance into the U.S. Senate race has changed the landscape for the top Democratic candidates, Angela Alsobrooks and David Trone. Each is arguing that they're more likely to beat the Republican former governor.
    The leading Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate for Maryland in 2024 are U.S. Rep. David Trone and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks.
    In first interview, Larry Hogan says he won’t vote for a national abortion ban
    Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan said Wednesday that he won’t support a national abortion ban, his first comments on the hot political issue since he announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate.
    Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan poses for a portrait at the State House in Annapolis, Monday, Dec. 19, 2022.
    Larry Hogan lives down the road. Does he know where he’s going?
    The surprise announcement by Larry Hogan that he is running for the U.S. Senate got me thinking about the former 2-term governor and his legacy, and how I never see him at the grocery store.
    Former Gov. Larry Hogan unveils his portrait during a January 2023 ceremony in the Governor's Reception Room in Annapolis. The Davidsonville resident launched a campaign for the U.S. Senate on Friday, Feb. 9, 2024.
    Baltimore’s incinerator made pollution control upgrades last summer. Are they enough?
    The EPA says it wants to strengthen Clean Air Act standards for large facilities that burn trash.
    An aerial view of the WIN Waste incinerator in Baltimore, previously known as Wheelabrator or BRESCO.
    Larry Hogan joined the U.S. Senate race. We have questions.
    Former Republican Gov. Larry Hogan made a surprise, last-minute entrance into the race for Maryland’s open U.S. Senate seat on Friday — upending the balance of the campaign.
    Former Gov. Larry Hogan entered the race for Maryland's open U.S. Senate seat on Friday, upending the dynamics of the race.
    Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan makes a surprise entry into U.S. Senate race
    Former Gov. Larry Hogan is a last-minute addition to the race for the open U.S. Senate seat in Maryland, launching his campaign hours before Friday’s filing deadline.
    Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan speaks at Politics & Eggs, a political speakers series at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H., on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2022. Hogan, a Republican finishing his second term as governor, is weighing a run for president in 2024.
    Klacik joins race in Maryland’s 2nd Congressional District
    Klacik, who lives in Middle River, will compete against at least two other Republicans in the May primary, John Thormann and Dave Wallace. The deadline to file as a candidate in the primary is Friday.
    Republican Kim Klacik, a radio talk show host, announced she will make another run for Congress, this time in the 2nd Congressional District.
    Howard County Council votes against a Gaza cease-fire resolution
    Council Chair Deb Jung said prior to the vote that the issue of a cease-fire was not one that should taken up by local government. Just before the vote, Calvin Ball send a letter to President Biden calling for a bilateral cease-fire and the release of all hostages.
    Sami Elzaharna, Imam of the Muslim Family Center in Columbia, leads a prayer outside the George Howard building in Ellicott City.
    Commentary: Baltimore Sun will fall victim to new owner’s politics
    New Baltimore Sun owner David Smith will turn the newspaper into another vehicle to spread his right-wing agenda, media critic and author David Zurawik says.
    New Baltimore Sun owner David Smith will turn the newspaper into another vehicle to spread his right-wing agenda, media critic and author David Zurawik says.
    No charges for former Cardin aide taped having sex in a Senate hearing room
    A junior aide to U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin will not face criminal charges in connection with a sex tape filmed in a Senate hearing room.
    The U.S. Capitol Building following passage in the House of a 45-day continuing resolution on Sept. 30, 2023 in Washington, D.C. The House voted to pass a short-term, bipartisan funding bill that could avert a government shutdown and sent it to the Senate just hours before a midnight deadline. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
    Navy SEAL from Maryland dies trying to save teammate who fell into rough waters
    Navy Special Warfare Operator 1st Class Christopher J. Chambers, 37, of Maryland, was one of two SEALs who were lost at sea during a raid on a boat carrying illicit Iranian-made weapons to Yemen.
    This undated photograph released by the U.S. military’s Central Command shows what it is described as the vessel that carried Iranian-made missile components bound for Yemen's Houthis in the Arabian Sea.
    5 state lawmakers want John Sarbanes’ job in Congress. Here’s a field guide.
    State Sens. Sarah Elfreth and Clarence Lam, along with Dels. Mark Chang, Terri Hill and Mike Rogers, all started steps ahead of the rest of the field after congressman John Sarbanes’ surprise retirement announcement in October.
    Del. Mike Rogers takes a selfie on Jan. 2, 2024 in Hanover with volunteers for his campaign to be the Democratic nominee for Congress in the 3rd District. Five members of the state legislature are competing with Rogers.
    Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski launches run for Congress
    Olszewski, a Democrat in his second term as county executive, hopes to succeed longtime U.S. Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, who announced his plans to retire last week.
    Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski, center, during a press c onference to announce the "ENOUGH" Act on January 29, 2024 in Brooklyn.
    Wes Moore isn’t the only politician who knows how to tailgate
    While tailgating ahead of the Ravens game, Gov. Wes Moore joined a long tradition of political figures tossing something back to connect with constituents.
    Gov. Wes Moore shotguns what appears to be a Hoop Tea alcoholic beverage with tailgaters outside the Ravens game on Jan. 28, 2024.
    Commentary: Moore-Miller administration commits to meeting needs of military families
    The administration is moving to help Maryland’s military families overcome a variety of challenges they face regularly, Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller and first lady Dawn Moore say.
    Maryland first lady Dawn Flythe Moore (left) and Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller.
    Banner political notes: Effort continues to tax vacant homes; Cohen endorses Parker
    Maryland lawmakers, for the fourth consecutive year, will consider a bill that would enable Baltimore’s mayor and City Council to set a higher property tax rate for vacant, blighted and abandoned properties.
    Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
    U.S. Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger says he will retire from Congress after 11 terms
    A seasonal police officer and lifeguard in Ocean City, Ruppersberger continued into the courtroom as a prosecutor. Later he entered politics as a Baltimore County council member and county executive before moving to Congress.
    Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger speaks in his office in Timonium, Md. after announcing that he will not seek reelection on Friday, Jan. 26, 2024.
    Gaza ceasefire supporters interrupt House of Delegates during Cardin visit
    State troopers spent about one minute telling a few dozen people in the balcony to leave as the House plowed ahead with its agenda of routine items.
    U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin walks to his seat before U.S. President Joe Biden’s speaking event on 2/15/23. Biden spoke to members of the IBEW Local 26 union at their office in Lanham, Maryland
    Donald Trump will be on Maryland’s ballot, but some residents aren’t happy
    Dozens of Marylanders urged Secretary of State Susan Lee to keep Donald Trump off of the state’s Republican primary election ballot, citing the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which bans anyone who engaged in “insurrection or rebellion” from holding office.
    Dozens of Marylanders concerned about former President Donald Trump appearing on Maryland ballots in 2024 wrote to Secretary of State Susan Lee, trying to lobby her to disqualify him.
    Load More Stories
    Oh no!

    Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.