Baltimore County launches GROW, a new grant program to support businesses moving into vacant office spaces, with up to $80,000 available for eligible companies.

Mayor Brandon Scott appointed Sara Whaley as Baltimore’s first Executive Director of Overdose Response to manage opioid crisis efforts and restitution funds.

Baltimore City Councilwoman Odette Ramos proposed a bill to protect disaster victims from aggressive contractor solicitations by restricting access to the scene.

Baltimore City Council is holding hearings on BGE's rising energy costs, addressing the burden on residents and businesses, and exploring relief measures.

Maryland's Supreme Court has issued a stay on the removal of Harford County Councilman Aaron Penman, who faced ethical violation charges due to his dual roles in the county council and sheriff's office.

The Trump Administration's offer to buy out federal employees in Howard County creates unease, impacting local tax base and daily logistics; some employees like Jonathan Branch resist the offer.

Dylan Behler has been recommended for a Maryland House of Delegates seat by the Anne Arundel Democratic Central Committee, awaiting Governor Moore's approval.

Baltimore County considers installing up to 14 speed cameras on I-695 and I-83 to reduce speeding and accidents, as part of a bill supported by a group of state senators.

Baltimore County announces a series of town hall meetings to discuss the FY2026 budget, inviting public input on local financial decisions, with sessions livestreamed for accessibility.

Harford County Council voted 5-2 against allowing liquor stores and cannabis dispensaries in neighborhood business districts, reflecting community and County Executive opposition.

Del. Dalya Attar is recommended for a vacant Maryland state Senate seat, potentially becoming the first Orthodox Jewish woman in the role, pending Governor Moore's approval.

The Maryland Department of Juvenile Services faces criticism for outdated systems and poor oversight, highlighted by a recent audit and Senate committee meeting.

Baltimore City Council passed a non-binding resolution urging DPW to expand aid for residents facing sewer back-ups. Few affected households received support, despite many reported incidents.