A forensic accountant report accused Visit Harford! of misusing $372,000 in county funds, which led to legal action and increased scrutiny on the organization's spending.

Councilmember Mark Conway is considering a challenge against incumbent Kweisi Mfume for Maryland's 7th Congressional District seat.

Baltimore's Mayor announced a new $48M PILOT deal with the city's largest nonprofits, doubling their financial contributions by 2030, to support the local economy and community health.

Maryland Governor Wes Moore's office announced the planned closure of the Maryland Correctional Institution at Jessup by 2026, aimed at saving $21 million annually in operational costs.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott announces new city leadership, aiming for a safer and more equitable city, with Dr. Michelle Taylor sworn in as Health Commissioner.

Harford County Council President Patrick Vincenti announced his candidacy for Harford County Executive, challenging incumbent Bob Cassilly, with themes like public safety and economic development.

Maryland's Governor Wes Moore announced a $200 million energy assistance program providing rebates on utility bills in response to soaring energy costs. Critics argue for long-term energy policy reforms.

A judge ordered the release of Harford County budget session notes, supporting public access to government documents and upholding a previous decision by the PIACB.

An audit revealed Maryland SHA charged $360M in unauthorized expenses to federal projects, raising concerns about misuse of funds and prompting discussions of a potential criminal investigation.

Mayor Brandon M. Scott appoints Timothy Keane as Baltimore's new Director of the Department of Planning, tasked with driving the city's growth and prosperity.

Baltimore has appointed two new SAUSAs, Rosenberg and Reinoso, to prosecute violent crimes in partnership with federal agencies, enhancing the city's judicial efforts against violence.

The Baltimore City District Courthouse at 501 E. Fayette Street is relocating to 500 N. Calvert Street in mid-October, due to health concerns from Legionella bacteria detected in the old building.

Baltimore Councilman Izzy Patoka has officially entered the race for county executive with endorsement from ex-Governor O'Malley and a focus on his council achievements.