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Baltimore gets $80M in latest win against opioid manufacturers
Baltimore has won $322.5 million in settlement monies from opioid manufacturers and distributors, which the city plans to use to address the overdose rate.
Mayor Brandon Scott at a press conference in Baltimore City Hall’s rotunda on Aug. 29 laid out his plans for managing the money won from pharmaceutical companies as part of ongoing opioid litigation.
Facial recognition rules for Maryland police are due. ACLU says more protections are needed.
A fast-approaching deadline has the ACLU of Maryland calling for more protections as state police outline how local enforcement agencies will be able to use facial recognition technology.
The Maryland State Police logo emblazoned on a lectern in front a police vehicle from a separate agency before a press conference, pictured outside the Maryland State Police Glen Burnie Barracks on 11/10/22.
How Maryland became the nation’s blueprint for electing Black politicians
Marylanders have a chance to transform the state into the nation’s center of Black political power, electing a Black governor, attorney general and U.S. senator.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signs paperwork pardoning more than 175,000 cannabis-related convictions during a ceremony at the State House in Annapolis in June.
Letters: Lutherville Station development doesn’t consider immigrant residents’ needs
The needs of this growing population are largely invisible in discussions about the future of Lutherville-Timonium, says community organizer Jenny Torres.
A Baltimore County Council sign hangs in a hallway of the old courthouse on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2024 in Towson.
This Blows: Debate over gas-powered leaf blowers in Anne Arundel County forces bill withdrawal
Anne Arundel County residents’ opposition to a bill prohibiting combustion engine-powered leaf blowers led to the bill’s withdrawal.
Anne Arundel County residents have been blown away by noisy leaf blowers, prompting the County Council to introduce a bill in July to leave combustion engine-powered blowers behind. However, the bill was withdrawn due to pushback from constituents.
Moore says he has no time for Bronze Star ‘foolishness’ at Texas journalism event
Gov. Wes Moore sat down with NPR for an hour-plus interview Friday at the Texas Tribune Festival, the nonprofit news outlet’s annual fundraiser.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore gave an hourlong interview with NPR’s Michel Martin Friday at a nonprofit news outlet fundraiser in Texas. Here he is pictured at the Maryland State House on June 20, 2024.
Annapolis Democrats picked the city’s newest alderman. Others already want his job.
The Annapolis Democratic Central Committee chose Harry Huntley to replace former Alderwoman Elly Tierney, who is moving to Cape Cod.
Harry Huntley will be sworn in Monday night as the new alderman for downtown Annapolis.
A Baltimore employee was caught in a bribery scheme. Were more involved?
Does the “girl” in “water” still work for the Baltimore City Department of Public Works? City officials aren’t saying.
Photo collage of Baltimore row house in front of stack of hundred dollar bills and blurry image of Baltimore City hall in far background.
What you need to know about new Annapolis Alderman Harry Huntley
Harry Huntley was chosen by the Annapolis Democratic Central Committe to finish Elly Tierney’s term as an alderman representing Ward 1.
New Annapolis Ward 1 Alderman Harry Huntley.
Poll: Parrott cracks a narrow lead in race for Congress in Maryland’s 6th District
A former Republican state delegate has a wafer-thin lead in the 6th District race for Congress, although he trails in the most densely populated portions of the district, a poll out Thursday shows.
Republican Neil Parrot has a 41%-39% edge over Democrat April McClain Delaney if the general election were held today, according to Gonzales Research & Media Services. The 2-point gap is well within the margin of error.
Election rhetoric is all fun and games until a former heartthrob targets you online
A local native and author got a reminder several years ago of the perils of social media politics when a celebrity insulted her to his followers. Expect more of that this election cycle.
Scott Baio during his speech on the first day of the Republican National Convention on July 18, 2016, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Nobody likes taxes. At least Maryland will let some file online for free.
More than 700,000 Marylanders should be able to file their income state and federal tax returns online for free next year, saving hours of work and hundreds of dollars for tax software and prep services.
State Comptroller Brooke Lierman announces Wednesday that Marylanders can file both federal and state tax returns online starting in 2025.
Baltimore will get at least $7.5M in settlement with e-cigarette maker JUUL
Baltimore City sued Juul Labs in 2020, accusing the company of deceptive marketing campaigns aimed at children and teens by offering flavored vaping pens without disclosing their high nicotine content.
Juul packages are seen on a shelf in New York City in 2022. The company will pay Baltimore at least $7.5 million to settle a lawsuit.
Military veterans skeptical of Moore’s inaccurate Bronze Star claim
“People need to be careful around how you portray your service and don’t embellish things,” one veteran said of the inaccuracies of Gov. Wes Moore’s Bronze Star claim.
Documents uncovered by the New York Times showed Gov. Wes Moore inaccurately claimed on a 2006 fellowship application that he received a Bronze Star.
Baltimore County is big and diverse. Its council is all male and very white.
Baltimore County is among the state's most diverse, but its council is all male and almost all white. Can that change?
Baltimore County Council has no women members, despite the success of female politicians statewide. Kathleen Beadell, Nancy Goldring, and Vicki Almond are looking to change that. (photos by Kaitlin Newman, Wesley Lapointe, and Ulysses Muñoz)
Maryland man sentenced for thousands of harassing calls to congressional offices
Lilly was arrested in Howard County Feb. 3, 2023, and had warrants for his arrest in Anne Arundel and Prince George’s counties.
The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D.C.
Anne Arundel County to launch comprehensive hate crime prevention program
Anne Arundel County has received a $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice to reduce hate bias incidents in Anne Arundel.
Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman talks about his support for Fair Share Maryland's tax reform plan during a press conference held at the Maryland State Education Association's office in Annapolis on Wednesday, March 6, 2024.
A budget crunch and tough decisions: 5 takeaways from state’s draft 6-year transportation plan
The Maryland Department of Transportation is $1.3 billion short and won’t cut some marquee projects. That means unfortunate cuts elsewhere.
A profile image of two men and one woman sitting in a line looking to the left side of the frame.
Moore’s approval rating soars in new poll of likely voters
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore's approval rating is up six points since February.
Not quite as popular as ice cream, but Maryland Gov. Wes Moore had strong favorability ratings in a new poll. He is pictured here Aug. 30, 2024, taking ice cream orders at the Maryland State Fair in Timonium.
Baltimore duo making national park trips a ‘Black people thing’
Launched by two Baltimore-natives in 2022, Our Parks Too! is a campaign that encourages Black people to visit and enjoy the country’s national parks system.
Our Parks Too! is a national effort to expose Black people to those spaces is being led by a duo of Baltimore-natives, Kristen Walker, 38, and Diamon Clark, 29.
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