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Camp Small is the Baltimore success story at the center of Thursday’s fire
Part of the city's zero-waste efforts, Camp Small makes and sells mulch, firewood, whole logs and its premium product: lumber.
Camp Small in 2023.
More than 180 people seek to guide how Baltimore will spend its opioid millions
The Restitution Advisory Board will help guide the city as it spends the more than $650 million it won from pharmaceutical companies accused of inundating the Baltimore area with millions of legal opioid painkillers.
More than 180 people applied to a new city panel that will recommend how to spend millions won in opioid settlements. Mayor Brandon Scott laid out a multiyear plan for the rest of the winnings in an August executive order.
The new Baltimore City Council’s first debate? Prayer.
It didn’t take long for the members of the 74th Baltimore City Council — they took their oaths of office 5 hours before Thursday night’s meeting, their first — to have a big debate.
The new Baltimore City Council's first contested vote? A pastor proposing to do away with prayers.
Former County Councilmember Tom Quirk drops out of county executive race
Former County Councilmember Tom Quirk, who represented the Catonsville area from 2010 to 2022, announced Thursday night that he was dropping out of the race to serve out the term of County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.
Former County Councilmember Tom Quirk, who represented the Catonsville area from 2010 to 2022, announced Thursday night that he was dropping out of the race to serve out the term of County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.
Here’s what a second Trump term could mean for policing in Baltimore
The U.S. Department of Justice is helping to transform the Baltimore Police Department. Will that continue under the second Donald Trump administration?
On farewell tour of Maryland, outgoing Sen. Ben Cardin reflects on six decades of public service
U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin will leave office in January. It’s a moment of significant transition for Maryland, one with far-reaching consequences. You could see that as he traveled the state in the early days of his farewell tour.
Ben Cardin talks with state Sen. Mike McKay, left, and David Jones, incoming president of Allegany College, during a farewell tour stop on Nov. 26, 2024 in Cumberland. Cardin was visiting supporters and elected officials across Maryland in anticipation of retiring from the Senate in January 2025.
Zeke Cohen says it’s Baltimore’s moment. It might be his, too.
For the most part Zeke Cohen and Mayor Brandon Scott are aligned, sharing a common political coalition and similar goals. But tension is inevitable.
Councilman Zeke Cohen at his last council session before being sworn in as council president.
Maryland wants more housing for the homeless — and it could cost developers
The proposal has alarmed the affordable housing community, which fears the collapse of the industry.
Attendees gather at the Legacy at Twin Rivers site prior to a ribbon cutting ceremony on 4/19/2024 in Columbia, MD.
University of Maryland may halt raises next year amid state budget deficit
The state’s billion-dollar deficit is expected to hit public colleges, said University of Maryland President Darryll Pines.
Library and campus of the University of Maryland located in College Park, MD.
Legionella concerns spread as bacteria found in two Baltimore courthouses
Legionella bacteria has been found in more government buildings in Baltimore, prompting officials to plan to flush and sanitize the water systems at two courthouses this weekend.
The Hargrove District Court building, located at 700 E. Patapsco Ave. in South Baltimore, is pictured in Thursday, Dec 5, 2024.
Baltimore’s mayor and other elected leaders will be paid more next year
Under legislation passed in 2007, elected officials will receive a 2.5% salary increase if pay is increased for any of the city’s unions.
The city’s elected leaders will be given a 2.5% raise in 2025, thanks to a law passed in 2007.
Prosecutors nearing criminal charges in Key Bridge collapse
Prosecutors are weighing whether to bring criminal charges against the Singapore-based companies who own and operate the Dali cargo ship that hit the Key Bridge.
The Dali, a massive container ship from Singapore,  still sits in the wreckage and collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in the Baltimore port on April 1, 2024. It has been a week since it lost power and struck the bridge , causing it to topple in seconds, taking several roadway workers and their cars with it. The once giant frame of the bridge now sits in the water and large cranes have arrived to untangle the mess.
Legionella bacteria concerns persist at State Center complex in Baltimore
State government officials are continuing to battle Legionella bacteria at the aging State Center office complex in Baltimore, sending workers home this week as they flush the water systems.
Officials have been working to eliminate Legionella bacteria from water systems at office buildings at the State Center complex in Baltimore.
Baltimore Council President Nick Mosby calls for Marilyn Mosby’s pardon
Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby called on President Joe Biden to pardon his ex-wife Marilyn Mosby on Wednesday, saying she was selectively prosecuted.
Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby stands outside the federal courthouse in Greenbelt after being sentenced to three years of probation, which includes a year of house arrest, May 23, 2024. She was convicted earlier this year of perjury and fraud.
Baltimore City Council’s new blood wants to do ‘really dope stuff’
These four freshmen say they’re here to shake up the status quo.
Incoming city council members, from left, Mark Parker, Jermaine Jones, Zac Blanchard, and Paris Gray.
Baltimore County is spending over $4.5 million to avoid paying minimum wage to inmates
Litigation involving inmates working at the Baltimore County recycling center is the county’s latest large legal expenditure.
The materials recovery facility (MRF) in Baltimore County. September 7, 2023.
EPA’s mid-Atlantic regulator talks about Trump, coal dust and Chesapeake Bay
As Biden appointees prepare to make their exit, Trump has signaled plans to slash jobs and roll back regulations in agencies like the EPA.
EPA Regional Administrator Adam Ortiz, center, speaks with community residents during a tour of Baltimore.
Key Bridge builder Kiewit hires powerful Maryland lobbyists
A Maryland power couple’s lobbying efforts will focus on “any and all matters concerning the Key Bridge.”
The east ramp of the Francis Scott Key Bridge juts over the Patapsco River almost six months after the container ship Dali lost power and hit a support pier, causing a catastrophic collapse.
NFL’s Goodell and Commanders’ Harris meet with lawmakers to talk about potential RFK stadium site
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and Washington Commanders controlling owner Josh Harris met with congressional lawmakers Monday on Capitol Hill as efforts push forward to secure access to the RFK Stadium site in the District of Columbia.
RFK Stadium as seen from the U.S. Capitol dome in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 15, 2016.
Howard County’s inspector general bill gets final approval — and a few tweaks
The Howard County Council on Tuesday passed a bill establishing an inspector general’s office — but not before considering an array of last-minute changes.
The Howard County Council’s chamber, known as the Banneker Room, inside the George Howard government building in Ellicott City where the council meets, seen on February 5, 2024.
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