Mario Minor, a former concert promoter with no experience opening a grocery store, sold Poppleton residents in Baltimore City a dream.

Baltimore Gas and Electric still believes that the Baltimore Peninsula will one day become a pulsating metropolis.

By 2024, the city-owned Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor was supposed to have paid out $39 million, plus taxes, to Baltimore. Instead, it has cost the city millions to keep afloat.

Arabbing — selling fruits and vegetables from a horse-drawn wagon — is a centuries-old profession that is hanging by a thread in Baltimore.

More than 300 people rallied in Upton on Friday evening to demand justice for Bilal “BJ” Abdullah, the well-known arabber fatally shot in Upton by police this week.

A federal judge's dismissal of a lawsuit means that New York-based La Cité Development will continue to control much of the vacant land in the neighborhood, extending a saga that stretches back two decades.

A new report released gets into granular detail about federal money and Maryland — and it’s not pretty.

Sen. Cory McCray’s involvement in Ronald Lipscomb’s proposed apartment building raised alarms, ethical concerns, emails show.

Rochester gave up lanes of highway traffic to turn a trench into green space — and wants to do more.

Buffalo’s plan to turn part of an expressway into a tunnel covered by green space got funded, and then got controversial.

Residents of Park Heights shared thoughts on the idea of not having Preakness next year — and the prospects of a new Pimlico.

The Philadelphia-based pharmacy chain Rite Aid plans to close its Aberdeen distribution center.

After foreclosing on the Vivo Baltimore property last year, a lender bought two residential towers in downtown Baltimore at auction for $25 million.

Local leaders and state officials are trying to help federal workers find stability and chart a new path forward in Maryland.

Buying the hotel would strengthen the Baltimore developer’s position downtown, where it already owns or controls multiple properties nearby, including Harborplace.

A day after its would-be buyer filed a fraud suit against Diamond Comic Distributors, the Hunt Valley comic book company secured a new suitor.

New research shows a quarter of residents in Baltimore and Baltimore County describe themselves as entrepreneurs.

Streets Market, a grocery store chain with locations in Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, plans to anchor the redevelopment of a vacant building at 600 W. North Ave.

Tradepoint Atlantic, the company behind the redevelopment of the former Bethlehem Steel site at Sparrows Point, is expanding into Howard County that is expected to create 500 jobs.

An investigation by BGE confirmed that an employee had falsified inspection reports.