Crowd Fund Baltimore, the first crowdfunding platform for Maryland small businesses, kicked off in February and has already helped a Montgomery County Black-owned wine company and a Venezuelan restaurant in Baltimore raise money for expansion plans.

“This decision marks the end of a significant chapter for me at the lead of the kitchen here for over 16 years,” celebrity chef Bryan Voltaggio wrote in an Instagram post.

For Alan Tsao, a small business owner, the highlight of his day is "watch talk."

This comes on the heels of two major legal battles over race-focused business grants.

100 N. Charles Owner LLC, a partnership between Prabhakar Thangarajah and Patrick Grace, bought the building for $4 million outside of a recent auction and has no plans to convert it.

About 3,000 small business owners and nonprofits applied for an Economic Injury Disaster Loan through the U.S. Small Business Administration; recovery centers closed last month by applications can be submitted through December.

Removing bodies, finding new homes for stained glass and deconsecration are among the steps of a Catholic church sale — which can take a decade

Workers at a cannabis dispensary in Aberdeen voted to unionize on Wednesday, becoming the first cannabis workers in Maryland to join the Teamsters, which is the largest union in the United States.

Seven Black-owned businesses supported by the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore are set to open next month at the struggling and soon-to-be-reimagined Inner Harbor shopping center.

Morgan State University was awarded a three-year, $1.05 million grant this month from Ripple, a San Francisco-based blockchain and cryptocurrency solutions company.

The Stronach Group’s investment in high-wattage entertainment to attract younger fans and bigger purses to lure the best thoroughbreds hasn’t paid off, with Preakness losing millions of dollars each of the past two years.

A construction contractor is suing a new hotel located across from the Johns Hopkins University campus in Homewood, alleging it is owed $4.3 million for unpaid work at the property, called The Study.

Under a deal up for approval next month, two power plants in Anne Arundel County would continue to burn coal at least three years longer than planned — potentially costing Marylanders $250 million or more every year.

One Charles Center is up for auction, and bidding ends Thursday. The modernist building served as a key player in the city’s downtown revitalization in the 1960s.

More than 1,000 have applied for federal loans to help keep them afloat.