Nine Baltimore nonprofits will receive a cut of a $4 million commitment from JPMorgan Chase.

The detailed plan would redirect all money the city gives the nonprofit to a wing of the mayor’s office and other organizations to put on BOPA’s signature events.

Those familiar with the bank’s work said JPMorgan Chase can help Baltimore fill its empty storefronts, reduce its vacant housing surplus and bring more good-paying jobs to city residents — all crucial to its financial sustainability.

The executive order comes about 10 months after Mayor Brandon Scott and community partners rolled out a comprehensive strategy designed to abate the city’s vacant housing epidemic

BOPA says the money was meant for the organization; the mayor’s office said it was a restricted grant that was always meant for the city.

Baltimore County is buying land for a waterfront park less than a mile from County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr.’s Millers Island home. Some have questioned whether the county followed the protocol that it used for other proposed park acquisitions.

Facing lien petitions, contract disputes and a foreclosure, the Baltimore real estate company has reached a tipping point.

How campaign finance records reveal the palates of Baltimore’s politicos.

Troubled Artscape host plans to vote on ‘personnel and business location’ Thursday

The rate of 18-year-old voters registered in Maryland exceeds that of neighboring Pennsylvania, according to the study, and Ohio, Georgia and Arizona.

The city appealed to the federal housing agency earlier this year to get back part of that lost funding.

Advocates warned that without more support from the mayor’s office, the revived commission would serve as an “exercise in futility.”

Whether the Democrats’ new fervor will translate into policy changes and more housing is less certain, as Gov. Wes Moore and others who have tried already know.

As many as 120 Yorkwood Elementary School students could be pushed out of their community, with devastating consequences to their school.

Does the “girl” in “water” still work for the Baltimore City Department of Public Works? City officials aren’t saying.

Joseph Gillespie admitted to taking more than $250,000 in bribes that caused the city to lose out on more than $1 million in tax revenue.

The five fires, which all broke out in the afternoons or evenings in late July, exclusively erupted at elementary/middle school facilities, according to incident reports.

Sometimes referred to as housing navigators or counselors, they take on a range of tasks, including providing hands-on support to households as they browse housing options and make contact with landlords.

After rounds of negotiations, council members praised the new direction of the pro-renters bill.

The settlement brings the city’s total recoveries to $90 million.