Politics

Baltimore-based sports apparel company Under Armour saw its shares decline by more than 18%, to $5.36, as markets closed Thursday.

Immigrant families — regardless of status — are increasingly planning for the possibility of a family member being detained and eventually deported.

A judge will hear arguments in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Salvadoran resident who the government said was deported after an “administrative error.”

A Baltimore nonprofit focused on lead remediation and childhood asthma is suing the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, alleging the Trump administration has illegally cancelled and frozen tens of millions of dollars in grant funding.

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

Advocates say Howard County's police accountability board has not pushed hard enough to address apparent racial disparities in policing and failed to fulfill some of their basic duties in 2024.

Mass layoffs at federal health agencies began this week, producing anxiety about workers, public health and economy.

The S&P 500 was down 3.3% in early trading, worse than the drops for other major stock markets.

After weeks of anticipation and speculation, President Donald Trump followed through on his reciprocal tariff threats by declaring a 10% baseline tax on imports from all countries and higher tariff rates on dozens of nations that run trade surpluses with the United States.

$50 million will start hitting the streets July 1, Maryland’s housing secretary said.

The backlash underscores the tension between curbing antisemitism and supporting free speech.

In Baltimore and Baltimore County, Black full-time federal workers earn a median income about $30,000 higher than other Black workers.

The petition asks for an executive order and emergency legislation to protect students from federal immigration enforcement.

Seven months after she descended into the Kafkaesque situation, Joyce Evans was dead.

If it passes, the bill would require Maryland's housing agency to post public housing targets on its website and publish an annual report assessing the progress.

Survivors said the debate over money has obscured the true purpose of the law: identifying predators and the institutions that shielded them.

Republican lawmakers proposed new campaign fundraising restrictions Wednesday, targeting Gov. Wes Moore on the same day he planned to attend an event for his federal political action committee.

Baltimore City's plan closes an $85 million shortfall with several additional fees.

The order requires the 18 agencies originally named in the lawsuit to follow the law in conducting any future reductions in force.