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John LeeSpending plan keeps core investments in schools, roads, and public services; council trims $6.6 million -
J. Scott Applewhite/APThis year’s total abundance is the second lowest since the survey began in 1990. The lowest abundance was recorded in 2022.
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Health Care providers are turning to a holistic model of prenatal care, called the Centering Program, to improve birth outcomes, especially among women of color. -
The rules come as the area is seeing rapid growth. -
Among the new changes are new income tax rates on households earning at least $500,000 a year. -
The Maryland Transportation Authority is launching a new internship program that gives local students a role in reconstructing the Baltimore landmark. -
Beginning in October, the state will no longer require a bachelor’s degree to get a residential real estate appraiser license. -
Officials say demolition will begin in six weeks. -
Loss of federal grants could impact low-income students, special education and 1,200 school positions. -
The powers will help with access to drugs and medical equipment. -
The district’s proposed $1.9 billion plan for next school year aims to invest only in the most effective student services as costs climb and federal aid expires. -
Ahead of the race, people across the region are reclaiming what it means to have the second leg of the Triple Crown in Baltimore.
