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“This bill repeals that exemption from the city charter, giving the council the power to implement much needed reforms within the BPD,” wrote Senator Jill Carter, a Democrat from Baltimore City, at the bill’s introduction.
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Supporters and opponents of the law expect to see it challenged in court.
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Meanwhile, the lead between Mayor Brandon Scott and Sheila Dixon has widened. The Associated Press declared victory for Scott on Tuesday.
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The service announced the review during a congressional hearing Wednesday.
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His coalition of supporters say Baltimore’s likely next City Council President is not a politician, but a change agent.
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GOP has chance at winning seat in deep blue state that Democrats need to win to keep slim majority.
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Scott celebrated his victory in a packed room in South Baltimore, with his fiancee and newborn baby by his side on stage — as supporters chanted “four more years.”
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Both breeze to victory in their primaries.
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The ship that struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge and caused its collapse suffered power outages before it left port because of human error, but federal safety officials are still trying to figure out why it lost power in the moments before it hit the bridge.
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Sarah Beth Clendaniel told a confidential FBI source that the attack would be “legendary” and “probably permanently completely lay this city to waste.”
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City election director says there are no plans to keep polls open past their scheduled closing time of 8 p.m.
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Engineers have finally cleared a massive portion of the roadway that has been sitting on top of the cargo ship Dali, since it hit the Key Bridge on March 26. Here’s what’s next for the vessel and its crew.