Politics

The only scheduled debate in Maryland’s nationally-watched U.S. Senate race aired Thursday night.

Maryland’s U.S. Senate candidates Angela Alsobrooks and Larry Hogan didn’t tread much new ground in their debate Thursday, but we did learn a few things.

While he was governor, Hogan voted five times to approve subsidies for affordable housing developers that his firm may have worked with in the past.

The Sparrows Point logistics hub and community leaders were considering an agreement to trade $40 million for a dredging site on the little island that houses a state park, but plans fell through after forceful community pushback.

Both candidates used the debate as a chance to promote their records while arguing the other is the poor choice for Marylanders in a hyper-partisan political environment.

Maryland is trying to eliminate an obscure rule that stopped Medicaid from paying for certain patients’ abortions.

Thursday’s ruling means voters will cast ballots on a charter amendment which would allow MCB Real Estate, a private company, to redevelop the site of the existing Harborplace pavilions.

At 9:15 a.m. on Thursday, Scott walked into Courtroom 636 in the Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. Courthouse with two members of his security detail trailing him. His time as an alternate juror, though, quickly came to an end.

Kamala Harris' recent media strategy of talk shows and podcasts spanning from Howard Stern to "Call Her Daddy" is enraging the usual suspects and engaging the people she needs.

The candidates will record a 60-minute debate at Maryland Public Television in the afternoon that will be broadcast later in the evening.

Charles “Chuck” Yocum is running against Erica McFarland in District 3, which includes Pasadena and Gibson Island.

The court deferred to a decision made by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in January. That decision stated that the county law was in-bounds and required the shop owners to continue handing out pamphlets.

Big pharmacies like Drug City ordered large quantities of opioids, he agreed, but they also bought large quantities of other drugs, such as blood pressure medication.

The incident has triggered the latest discussion of the state’s youth legal system, a seemingly perpetual cycle of frustration and finger pointing.

The Baltimore Banner asked him a hypothetical: Given his passion for the presidency, does Rubenstein wish he made a run at the White House?

Jared Littman and Rhonda Pindell Charles, both democrats, will face off in the mayor race for the 2025 election.

The candidates are vying to succeed Rep. David Trone in a district where Democrats narrowly outnumber Republicans.

Anne Arundel County candidate Chuck Yocum never returned to his teaching job at Northeast High School.

The detailed plan would redirect all money the city gives the nonprofit to a wing of the mayor’s office and other organizations to put on BOPA’s signature events.

Baltimore’s City Council voted on Monday to ban gas-powered leaf blowers in the city.