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The Republican Senate candidate vetoed more than 160 bills during eight years as governor, including those related to guns, abortion, police reform and minimum wage.
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In the past year, the newest local branch of the national Jeremiah Program helped five moms earn degrees. But that’s not all they’re doing.
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A recent investigation unveiled new instances of abuse at the max-security hospital.
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Council members voice opposition.
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Utilities supported the measure while various stakeholders opposed, saying it’s time for the state to cut its losses.
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Jovani Patterson, chairman of People for Elected Accountability and Civic Engagement, thinks that by slashing the size of that office, the city can redirect funding elsewhere. Detractors argue it will decrease representation.
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A five-alarm fire early Tuesday affected at least eight rowhomes and drew a large response from the Baltimore City Fire Department.
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The plan allows the state to set upper payment limits on drugs.
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Maryland’s Public Service Commission will hold a hearing Tuesday, regarding Baltimore Gas and Electric’s 2021-2023 multi-year plan, gathering feedback on its effectiveness relative to the goals set by the PSC.
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Mikulski says Alsobrooks can defeat Republican Larry Hogan by focusing on “macro and macaroni and cheese” issues.
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Project POSE and Project SEQUEL will offer free tuition and benefits for current school staff and community college students in two local districts to fast track their teaching degrees.
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Hurricanes Helene and Milton disrupted the supply chain.