A Harford County judge said he’s willing to vacate the 2025 injunction that ousted Aaron Penman, but paused before deciding whether to reinstate him. Alison Imhoff will be added as a party.

After Erdman Animal Hospital closed, Baltimore pet owners are turning to shelters, low-cost clinics and new loan-repayment changes for affordable care. Here’s where to look.

A $148M, 335‑unit luxury apartment is under construction at Greenleigh, adding major rental capacity to White Marsh's growing mixed‑use campus. The project joins recent office leasing wins and broader county market trends.

A takeout‑only Buffalo Wild Wings GO opens June 6 at Turf Valley Towne Square in Ellicott City, with opening‑day giveaways and a focus on pickup and delivery.

A Catonsville man was federally indicted in a Baltimore carjacking prosecutors say involved gunfire and left the victim seriously injured.

Residents at Wayland Village say years of busted heating and A/C forced city action and a tenant lawsuit seeking court‑ordered repairs. The case highlights aging systems in senior housing.

Mayor Scott and city leaders want voters to create a standalone water agency, arguing it would improve oversight, billing and long‑term planning for the regional system.

Victim-rights groups sued to block a Baltimore County settlement that would pay inmates while advocates say victims were left out. A judge will hear the challenge on June 11.

Baltimore County’s inspector general hasn’t published a public report in five months amid a contentious reappointment fight and larger debates over watchdog powers. The pause has raised fresh questions about transparency and who controls the IG role.

Aberdeen’s Wetlands Golf Course has closed after decades. Developers are pitching a plan for 800+ homes that would reshape the Gilbert Road corridor and test schools and infrastructure.

Maryland ended its relationship with Moody’s a year after a downgrade, hired KBRA and went to market with roughly $800M in bonds while S&P put outstanding debt on a negative outlook.

A former Frederick police corporal pleaded guilty in Adams County to two felonies tied to child sexual abuse material; sentencing is set for Aug. 20.

A legislative audit found Maryland’s Medicaid office missed millions in questionable payments, including claims tied to deceased and incarcerated recipients.