Washington Gas filed for an $82.5M increase in base rates; the Maryland PSC has scheduled virtual hearings in March and April.

More than 1,000 people attended Torah Institute’s March 8 groundbreaking in Owings Mills. The school says the new 70,000-square-foot building is part of a capital campaign to expand campus facilities.

Bowie State's BSU Bold campaign closed with more than $128 million, far surpassing its $50 million goal. The funds will expand scholarships and tech-focused programs.

Baltimore's vacancy tax, effective July 1, 2026, will sharply raise property rates for buildings with Vacant Building Notices. Buyers who thought they'd closed on renovated homes say they're being blindsided.

Maryland families say Meta's AI wrongly flagged Instagram and Facebook accounts, leaving users locked out and advocates demanding clearer appeals and human review.

Counties across Maryland are advertising tax liens and scheduling auctions. Know the deadlines, relief funds and clinics that can help protect your home.

A Fort Washington man matched two Pick 5 tickets to win $100,000. He says the money will go toward medical bills and a used car.

Howard County will lengthen eviction notice requirements to 14 days and approve a 10-year rent subsidy to keep the NonProfit Collaborative housed, officials say.

A Frederick County mom says a can of infant formula she bought at a Nottingham Walmart was filled with flour; her 11‑month‑old was sick for days.

A federal $850,000 award will fund equipment and new classes at Carroll Community College’s Ratcliffe trades center, expanding local workforce training.

The Howard County Board approved its FY2027 budget in a 5–2 vote while Oakland Mills families say their high‑school renovations were left off the capital list. Protesters walked out of a heated meeting and vow to press county leaders next.

At an Owings Mills expo, Black gun owners and vendors warned that proposed Virginia and regional bills risk criminalizing lawful owners and accessories.

After a snowmelt sent raw sewage into basements, Hampden residents say repeated backups and rising cleanup bills show the city’s sewer system needs real repairs. Homeowners have filed claims and want a timetable for fixes.