Age-related macular degeneration is incurable, but Marylanders are getting better treatment for it now, physicians say.

Promoters of public transit say it’s possible that the state transit service has burned a bridge with those who rely on frequent light rail service.

In a unique partnership, Maryland lets residents stay in historic homes for free as long as they pay for the renovations.

Canceled events, emergency messages and mask-clad pedestrians harked back on Thursday to the frenzy of uncertainty in the early days of the coronavirus pandemic.

Tenants at a HUD-backed property are stuck in limbo as federal and city officials deal with the fallout of a consequential housing provider.

The Banner reviewed nearly 1,000 responses to a city housing department survey that sought feedback about Baltimore’s online permitting system.

The city’s arts council, fresh off a budget hearing, finds itself in the center of unwanted attention again.

Attorneys say state officials have “illegally and unconstitutionally” housed foster children in hospitals and restrictive institutions beyond medical necessity.

The pro-business group wants to lead the business community in solving the city’s vacant house crisis, which CEO Mark Anthony Thomas views as an existential threat to the region’s economic vitality.

The Housing Authority of Baltimore City dismissed dozens of cases Wednesday May 24, 2023 after tenants alleged mistreatment and violations during the eviction process.

A reader asked The Baltimore Banner to investigative what techniques schools are using to diffuse violence.

The scope of the problem in Baltimore is enormous, city documents show.

Harborplace has a new developer, but noticeable progress could be years away.

The ambitious undertaking promises to replace a vestige of the city’s aging public housing infrastructure with over 2,000 new mixed-income housing units.

The Academy of Clinical Essentials initiative, which started at the University of Maryland Medical System, could be adopted by health systems across the country.

Investors, residents and business owners say crime concerns and a lack of vision are hurting the Central Business District in the wake of the pandemic.

The volume of twigs, leaves and weeds collected has dropped since the county required them to be in paper bags. But the move away from plastic bags had other benefits, officials say.

The filings kept on a handful of priests were known as “The Bad Boy Files,” 32 names were not to include on the church's credibly accused list, and colluding with the Archdiocese of Washington were revealed in the investigation.

Maskell is accused of abusing at least 39 people and doing nothing about colleagues who also abused children.

“I don’t want to leave anybody behind," said Sharon Colburn, who directs animal services in Baltimore.