One Upton woman waited nearly a year for bins while more than 16,000 requests stalled over missing paperwork.

J. Wyndal Gordon fought a subpoena for his bank records, while a Frederick divorce attorney's mental health diagnosis could soften his disbarment case.

Bob Long urges tax appeals over Back River plant problems

Northrop Grumman's 57,000-square-foot Propulsion Innovation Center houses 250 engineers and is part of a $100 million Cecil County buildout.

Direct BWI contract workers are targeted for an $18 wage floor, but 700 to 800 indirect workers are still waiting on state protections.

Question F could strip Baltimore's century-old Board of Estimates of key budget powers, and Council President Zeke Cohen says bigger changes are coming.

Judge Kendra Young Ausby moves up after 16 years on Baltimore's bench, including handling Child Victims Act cases.

AFSCME drops its lawsuit as USM agrees to fund raises for 6,000-plus campus workers — but fights over eliminated jobs continue.

The Office of People's Counsel says Exelon utilities are using a new consumer-protection law to dodge refunds owed to Maryland ratepayers.

A Permits, Approvals and Inspections employee skipped work for weeks while supervisors ignored GPS alerts, an IG report finds.

Maryland's governor says Laura Loomer profits off racism; even Marjorie Taylor Greene is calling the attack on Nixon disgraceful.

State board found some schools were slashing art class time or making every teacher moonlight as a math tutor to hit the old deadline.

Frederick officials are eyeing job training, housing help and re-entry grants for three ZIP codes hit hardest by old drug charges.