D-Nice to headline Wes Moore’s inaugural gala
Local DJs also will be featured at the Jan. 18 party at the Baltimore Convention Center, DJ QuickSilva, DJ Tanz and Kristin with Shiny Entertainment.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - NOVEMBER 08: In this image released on December 31, D-Nice performs at Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2023 broadcast on December 31, 2022 and January 1, 2023 at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California.
Banner political notes: Mosby gets a lawyer; a six-day senator; Baltimore County resumes in-person meetings; TikTok trouble
City Council President Nick Mosby has selected attorney Robert Dashiell to represent him in his appeal of a ruling by Baltimore City’s ethics board, according to recent court filings.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
After BOPA faces criticism, Mayor Scott demands CEO’s resignation
In a "clarifying statement" released Friday afternoon, BOPA aid it did not have the authority to make "unilateral" decisions about canceling mayoral events.
6/8/22—Exterior of the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower.
Enslaved people almost certainly built the Maryland State House. Proving that is harder.
Wes Moore will become the state’s first Black governor in Annapolis, a city with a history as a major slave port.
Gov.-Elect Wes More at the Caucus of African American Leaders in Annapolis on Sept. 13, 2022. He talked about the significance of being sworn in as governor at a building constructed by enslaved people.
Should Baltimore County’s inspector general oversee the public schools?
The debate follows the prior school board’s efforts to dump an auditor who questioned its practices.
The Baltimore County Board of Education’s logo as seen the wall during their bi-weekly meeting at the Greenwood Campus on 8/23/22.
Mayor Scott lays out Baltimore legislative priorities ahead of General Assembly
Mayor Brandon Scott outlined an array of targeted policy reforms as well as several funding requests for addressing vacancy, supporting the Baltimore Police Department and bolstering public safety.
Mayor Brandon Scott holds a Squeegee press conference.
Zeke Cohen says he’s considering run for Baltimore City Council president
The announcement was hardly surprising to Baltimore’s political class — the 37-year-old was widely viewed to be considering a run for citywide office. His campaign has $240,882.56 on hand, according to the most recent campaign finance records filed in late November.
Council members Odette Ramos, left, and Zeke Cohen, right, attend the rally. A rally in support of the BMOREEquitable Council Bill 22-0195, which demands equitable and affordable housing options for all, took place outside of 401 Light Street on October 3, 2022.
Baltimore leaders set high expectations for legislative goals ahead of Gov.-elect Moore’s first session
Mayor Brandon Scott is expected to lay out his goals and priorities for the legislative session Thursday afternoon, and Baltimore’s top lobbyist said City Hall will focus on painting the Moore administration an “overall picture of what Baltimore’s holistic need is.”
Mayor Brandon Scott speaks during a year-end press conference in City Hall on Wednesday, December 21.
Maryland officials approve new Ravens stadium lease
Ravens president says the team is ”really committed to Maryland as a whole and Baltimore.”
M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD, Friday, October 14, 2022.
Julian Jones to serve third consecutive year as Baltimore County Council chair
First elected in 2018 to represent the area surrounding Randallstown and Owings Mills, Democratic Baltimore County Councilman Julian Jones will serve his fourth stint as chairman.
Baltimore County Councilman David Marks, a Republican, and Democratic council chair Julian Jones stand in the County Council chambers before a budget announcement in April 2022.
Anthony Brown takes oath as Maryland’s first Black attorney general
Brown, 61 of Prince George’s County, wants more money and authority to raise salaries in the office and double the size of the unit that prosecutes organized crime to 24 attorneys. He wants to go after civil rights violators and investigate and prosecute police misconduct.
Anthony Brown is sworn in as the Maryland Attorney General on January 3, 2023
Plans for Lutherville-Timonium redevelopment, transit spur opposition in Baltimore County
The project has drawn the ire of hundreds of people who have signed petitions, penned letters to elected leaders, protested at meetings with transit officials and picketed the proposal with signs warning: “NO APARTMENTS, NO COMPROMISE.”
Photo collage showing crossed-out light rail train and new apartment building, plus sign protesting new apartments, with a map of proposed bus rapid transit line to Lutherville in the background.
Maryland’s medical cannabis dispensaries could be a preview of recreational market
Maryland's law legalizing recreational cannabis use and possession goes into effect July 1 and legislators have until then to set up rules for recreational purchases or risk losing market share and potential tax revenues to illicit sales.
Scenes at the Herbiculture cannabis dispensary
Some residents want recall of Columbia Association board members
At a press conference Monday, some called for residents in five villages to sign a petition asking the village councils to recall their elected leaders immediately.
Larry Walker of Howard County holds a sign while speakers speak during a press conference in Downtown Columbia Lakefront, Monday, January 2, 2023.
Maryland Attorney General-elect Anthony Brown on his priorities in office
Brown, 61, of Prince George’s County, is succeeding Brian Frosh, who served from 2015-2023.
Anthony Brown candidate for Maryland attorney general speaks at a campaign event in support of gubernatorial candidate Wes Moore at Bowie State University, in Bowie, MD. November 7, 2022.
Maryland Gov. Hogan, largest state employee union reach deal on worker pay
AFSCME Maryland Council 3 expressed frustration with the outgoing Republican governor and what it called a “take it or leave it offer."
Construction on the Maryland State House in Annapolis began in 1772 and it's the oldest state capital building in the nation still in continuous legislative use. The building's dome is undergoing a rehabilitation project.
State set to consider new lease for Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium
New deal could keep the NFL team in Baltimore for up to 25 years.
M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD, Friday, October 14, 2022.
Charm City Circulator, out of commission during holiday weekend, will have limited service through mid-January
A new vendor, First Transit, is taking over operation of the fleet
A view of the Baltimore City skyline, as seen from Federal Hill in South Baltimore.
A new generation takes over Baltimore City’s law department as Shea steps down
The transition represents a changing of the guard: Ebony Thompson is slated to become the first Black woman to permanently hold the position, as well as the first openly gay city solicitor, while Jim Shea’s retirement marks the end of the career of one of Maryland’s most prominent attorneys.
Ebony Thompson, City Solicitor, replaces Jim Shea after retirement.
Maryland property values up 20% since 2020, state finds
The statewide residential and commercial combined assessment increase beat 2022’s overall jump of 12% and is the highest year-over-year value hike in several years.
colorful row-homes
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