Streets Market at Yard 56 will close March 31, vacating a 20,000‑square‑foot grocery in Greektown. The loss raises fresh questions about local grocery access near Johns Hopkins Bayview.

Taylor Farms plans a $120 million manufacturing plant in Jessup that could bring about 1,000 jobs and a major East Coast expansion for the Salinas‑based produce company.

Barnes & Noble will anchor the planned Lutherville Station town square, taking nearly 18,000 square feet and adding a café and community space.

Baltimore-based Atlas Restaurant Group has leased the lobby restaurant spaces at downtown Houston's Texas Tower, adding to its River Oaks and Montrose locations.

Atlas Restaurant Group moved its HQ into the E.J. Codd Co. building in Fells Point, pairing restored warehouse bones with space for a restaurant and members‑club.

Apex Tool Group signed a 16,756-square-foot lease in Hunt Valley's Executive Plaza and will relocate about 50 employees from Sparks, adding a GEARWRENCH showroom.

Planet Fitness, Dill Dinkers and Urban Air have signed leases at the former Kmart on Solomons Island Road, joining Tractor Supply in a redevelopment that began after a 2024 sale.

A Chasen-owned Harbor East building failed to sell at auction Friday, returning to the lender. The outcome clouds plans for apartments and ground-floor retail at The Whitney.

The Brewer's Art, a 30‑year Mount Vernon brewpub, closed suddenly and its owner filed for Chapter 7 — a trustee will now liquidate assets amid liens and unpaid claims.

Catalent trimmed 96 jobs across two Baltimore sites in a third round of recent layoffs, adding to a string of cuts that have hit Maryland’s gene‑therapy cluster. State WARN notices and industry reporting show prior reductions tied to shifting customer demand.

City Cruises will end Baltimore sailings on April 25, 2026, canceling Inner Harbor cruises; passengers can request refunds or rebook through City Experiences.

HASI's $1.2B SunZia stake helped push the Annapolis firm to a record $4.3B in 2025, expanding its pipeline and funding capacity for larger clean‑energy projects.

State records show T. Rowe Price laid off 54 Baltimore City employees; the notice lists Feb. 6 as the effective date.