Suspended Baltimore deputy mayor resigns from city economic development post
Ted Carter, Baltimore’s ranking official for economic development, is no longer employed by the city, according to two sources close to City Hall.
The exterior of Baltimore City Hall.
Opinion: It’s time to let all five candidates for governor share the debate stage
Wes Moore and Dan Cox are only two of the five candidates on the ballot for governor. The public should hear from all of them.
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Maryland monkeypox cases are concentrated in Baltimore City and Prince George’s and Montgomery counties
More than half of all patients are Black and nearly half are in their 30s.
3D generated image of DNA spiral being attacked by monkeypox Virus.
Baltimore’s pandemic aid money could be ‘life-changing.’ How will the city measure the success of its spending?
Baltimore is seeking to develop its own rubric for evaluating the success of its stimulus spending, partnering with researchers at Morgan State University and the University of Baltimore to aid and advise in the process.
Three columns with COVID virus, Brandon Scott, and hands planting seedling
Biden rallies Maryland Democrats and stumps for Wes Moore in Montgomery County
Presidential visit was aimed at exciting Democrats ahead of the fall election.
President Joe Biden speaks at a Democratic National Committee rally at Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville on Aug. 25, 2022, with Democratic gubernatorial nominee Wes Moore watching.
Sign-stealing charge against GOP Baltimore County executive nominee Pat McDonough dismissed
Baltimore County State’s Attorney Scott Shellenberger said the case was dropped “at the request of the victim.”
Campaign signs line the road leading to Arbutus Recreation Center, an early voting location in Baltimore County.
Baltimore Deputy Mayor Ted Carter suspended
Ted Carter, the deputy mayor for community and economic development, oversees 14 agencies with a combined $1 billion budget. His portfolio includes housing, planning, workforce and tourism.
The dome of Baltimore City Hall on August 17, 2022.
Baltimore City Council to hold second hearing on CSX coal facility explosion
City officials will hear from CSX about the explosion in Curtis Bay late last year.
Ray Conway and Meleny Thomas in front of the Curtis Bay Recreation Center on August 11, 2022. The recreation center is near the CSX coal facility.
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Attorney general opinion: ‘Significant possibility’ Baltimore County bill would violate Maryland environmental rules
The Maryland attorney general's office says it "seems clear" that a Baltimore County bill to exempt waterfront business owners from some Chesapeake Bay protection regulations violates state law.
A waterfront bar in Baltimore County. Such businesses could be exempt from state environmental restrictions if they want to build or expand under a bill being considered by Baltimore County Council.
Maryland governor candidates Dan Cox and Wes Moore say they want to debate
Experts said a back-and-forth over how many debates to schedule is common when one candidate is perceived to be leading the race.
Dan Cox and Wes Moore.
Maryland firefighter union censures U.S. Rep. Harris, state Sen. Kagan at annual convention
The resolutions rebuked their elected officials for not supporting legislation to help protect the health and safety of firefighters.
Congressman Andy Harris and Heather Mizeur, 1st District Democratic Congressional candidate..
Federal prosecutors warn they will seize Marilyn Mosby’s Florida home if she’s convicted
The outgoing Baltimore state’s attorney is scheduled for trial in September on federal charges of perjury and making false statements on loan applications.
Portrait of Marilyn Mosby at the Baltimore City State's Attorney Office.
Four takeaways from the Baltimore Police Department’s latest consent decree update
U.S. District Judge James K. Bredar urged city leaders to “stay the course” on transforming the agency’s policing practices and strategies as they wrestle with demands from the public that they do more to address a flare-up of violent crime this summer.
A Baltimore City Police car sits parked on North Calvert St.
Maryland police union endorses Wes Moore for governor
Police union also endorsed Barry Glassman for comptroller and Anthony Brown for attorney general.
Democratic candidate for Maryland Governor Wes Moore and running mate for Lt Governor, Aruna Miller, held  fundraiser at Reginald F. Lewis Museum
Baltimore officials still don’t know when weekly recycling will resume
Officials cited low-staffed crews and growing amounts of recycling pickup as obstacles at a Department of Public Works oversight hearing on Wednesday.
The dome of Baltimore City Hall on August 17, 2022.
Judge dismisses lawsuit from ex-state employee who was fired for Facebook posts
Arthur "Mac" Love IV had posted memes in support of a man who had fatally shot protesters in Wisconsin
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.
Activists set up tents outside Baltimore City Hall, demand solutions to homelessness crisis
Advocates for homeless people erected a tent encampment early Wednesday to draw attention to the city’s crisis and the encampments they say are popping up across Baltimore.
Red tents occupy the lawn at the homeless encampment outside City Hall on August 17, 2022. The Black Community Development Coalition and homeless advocates set up an encampment Wednesday at the War Memorial Plaza to encourage Baltimore leaders to make the encampments around the city more of a priority.
What the Inflation Reduction Act will mean for Maryland residents
More than 1 million Maryland residents on Medicare will pay less for prescription drugs.
A sign promotes the Inflation Reduction Act during an event at the headquarters of the Green & Healthy Homes Initiative in Baltimore's Canton neighborhood on Monday, Aug. 15, 2022.
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