-
Liquor store deliveries, a paint recycling program, and a ban on legacy preference in college admissions go into effect July 1.
-
The new “Enolia” building, named after a Morgan State alum, will house nearly 500 residents, as the campus struggles to absorb thousands more students.
-
Two local efforts to develop the housing and businesses in Baltimore City are seeing some success. We speak to Habitat for Humanity of the Chesapeake and the West North Avenue Development Authority.
-
Baltimore County Council Chair apologizes for dissing Anne Arundel County community.
-
“Vacancy represents one of Baltimore’s greatest challenges, but it also represents Baltimore’s greatest opportunity.”
-
“We've worked to accommodate the developer over the years, and the community can't wait any longer,” said Housing Commissioner Alice Kennedy.
-
Lawmakers are aiming to deter investors from sitting on derelict properties in Baltimore City by implementing a special tax rate.
-
In the spirit of dialogue, the forum was not a debate but rather a chance for each candidate to separately take the stage and share their plans to reduce vacancy.
-
Exactly two weeks ahead of primary election day, the leading Democratic candidates for Baltimore City mayor made their final pitches.
-
From schools and parks to fire hydrants and sidewalks, historian Andrew Kahrl finds numerous examples over the 20th century of how African American taxpayers have been denied the benefits of their dollars. His new book is titled, “The Black Tax.”