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The Orioles have been playing at Camden Yards, a pioneering stadium, since 1992.
Orioles lease deal hits roadblock on cusp of public announcement
Senate President Bill Ferguson objected to a 99-year ground lease that would have enabled the Orioles to plan redevelopment.
Gov. Wes Moore, fresh off announcing proposed transportation cuts, delivered another warning Thursday about tough budget decisions.
Gov. Moore again gives sober warning about state finances
Speaking to hundreds of local government leaders, the Democratic governor defended his plans for severe highway and transit cuts as part of tough choices that are necessary amid a worsening budget picture.
Heavy traffic moves toward the Bay Bridge on Memorial Day weekend on May 28, 2021.
A $3.3 billion hole: Maryland expected to make drastic cuts to transportation
Maryland transportation projects could be delayed and local commuter bus service and roadway maintenance face significant cuts as a result of a more-than-$3 billion shortfall in funding the state’s six-year transportation plan, state officials said Tuesday.
The exterior of M&T Bank Stadium seen shortly after sunset from the upper deck of Oriole Park at Camden Yards on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2023.
Stadium security intercepted four additional drones on Ravens-Bengals game day
When the Ravens-Bengals game was stopped for a drone over the stadium, that was the fifth drone security officials had spotted that night.
The Warehouse and Eutaw Street outside of Oriole Park at Camden Yards in South Baltimore.
What if there’s no Orioles deal by Jan. 1? Month-to-month lease could be an option
The final scheduled meeting of the Maryland Stadium Authority this year came and went without action on the Orioles’ lease, which expires Dec. 31. But officials remained optimistic: “My message to the public is that everyone’s intention, including the Orioles, is for the Orioles to remain in Baltimore for a very long time,” MSA Executive Director Michael Frenz said.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore speaks during a press conference on the selection of Greenbelt for the FBI’s new headquarters last month. Virginia officials continue to oppose the decision.
Virginia lawmakers ask budget officials to put FBI move to Greenbelt on hold
Virginia officials are asking the federal government to pause the efforts to fund and build the FBI’s new headquarters in Greenbelt while an inspector general reviews the process. Maryland officials remain confident the Greenbelt pick will withstand scrutiny.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Political notes: Scott endorses Alsobrooks; Trone has more ads; Baltimore permitting delays
“She understands what our city needs better than any other candidate in this race,” Mayor Brandon Scott said of Alsobrooks on Tuesday at at the Zeta Center in Northwest Baltimore’s Park Heights neighborhood.
An end-of-year deadline is looming for the Baltimore Orioles and the state government to sign a new lease for the team to play at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Time is running short for a new Orioles lease. Here are the key deadlines.
The Orioles' lease at Oriole Park at Camden Yards expires Dec. 31. Two dates to watch for a new lease are the Maryland Stadium Authority's meeting Dec. 5 and the Maryland Board of Public Works meeting Dec. 13.
Photo collage showing, in top half, fence topped with barbed wire, and in bottom half, spotlight on a man’s arm as he lays in bed and receives blood transfusion through an IV.
Maryland waited until the last minute to seek alternatives to its troubled prison health care provider
A deadline is looming at the end of the year for Maryland to decide whether to keep or replace the troubled, for-profit company that provides medical care in state prisons and the Baltimore City jail complex.
Former Gov. Martin O’Malley, President Joe Biden’s nominee to be the next commissioner of Social Security, testifies during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Finance Committee earlier this month. The committee moved his nomination forward Tuesday with a 17-10 vote.
Former Gov. O’Malley closer to becoming Social Security commissioner
After the U.S. Senate Finance Committee voted 17-10 on Tuesday to support O’Malley’s nomination, he’ll head to a vote by the full Senate.
Mark Edwards, CEO and co-founder of Upstream USA, speaks at a State House press conference announcing that his nonprofit organization will train primary care providers in Maryland in reproductive healthcare. The press conference was held on Monday, Nov. 28, 2023.
Training could help Maryland health providers expand contraceptive access
The nonprofit organization Upstream USA will help primary care providers expand reproductive health care services, in hopes of making it easier for patients to get birth control and other contraceptives.
U.S. Senator Ben Cardin (D-MD) displays an autographed sign beside state and local officials, during a press conference on the Selection of Greenbelt for the FBI's New Headquarters in Greenbelt, Maryland, on Friday, November 10, 2023.
FBI in Maryland: What to know about the headquarters coming to Greenbelt
The federal government picked Greenbelt in Prince George’s County to be the home of a new FBI headquarters, but opponents from Virginia are trying to overturn or stall the decision. Here’s what’s going on.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: Sneed qualifies for public financing; Anne Arundel housing bill advances
Shannon Sneed gave us an early peek into 2024 campaign finances this month, when the Democrat filed new records of donations in order to qualify for public financing.
A caucasian man drawing his modern polymer (Glock) .45 caliber pistol from an IWB (inside the waistband) holster under his leather jacket.
Appeals court strikes down Maryland’s gun license law; Gov. Moore vows to fight for measure
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit on Tuesday issued the 2-1 decision about Maryland’s handgun qualification license law.
The new leaders of the Maryland Democratic Party, First Vice Chair Charlene Dukes, left, and Chair Ken Ulman, center, are joined by Gov. Wes Moore at the party's election on Saturday, Nov. 18, 2023 at a union hall in Prince George's County.
New Democratic Party leader promises to work ‘in every corner’ of Maryland
Former Howard County Executive Ken Ulman hopes to lead Democrats to victories in all 24 jurisdictions next year, including holding on to seats in Congress and enshrining reproductive rights in the state constitution.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner Political notes: Brandon Scott’s reelection kickoff
The revitalization of rec centers and public spaces for city youth are a favorite issue of Scott’s and he's chosen to launch his reelection campaign at Leakin Park's Cahill Recreation Center.
The Maryland Tax Court is located in a state office building at 301 W. Preston St. in Baltimore.
Apple challenge to Maryland’s digital ad tax will move forward
The tech giant’s challenge to Maryland’s tax on digital advertising will move forward, after a judge denied the state’s motion to dismiss the case on Friday.
Customers shop at The Apple Store at the Towson Town Center mall.
Apple leads tech company challenge to Maryland’s digital advertising tax
Apple was the first to file an appeal to the Maryland Tax Court. But several other companies have followed with their own appeals in recent days, including Google, Yahoo, Amazon and Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram.
Maryland, Baltimore City, Baltimore County politics
Banner political notes: Hogan’s new video; redistricting fallout; the ‘Ruby’ opens in East Baltimore
Former Gov. Larry Hogan channels former President Ronald Reagan at the end of a new 90-second video, saying: “I believe in peace through strength. And I believe in standing up for our allies and standing up to our enemies. We need to stand with our allies and secure peace through strength.”
U.S. Rep. John Sarbanes plans to leave Congress when his term is up after the 2024 election. “When I first came to Congress ... I didn’t at that time think that I would finish out my career in Congress,” he said. “I always expected that there’d be at least one other chapter in my career.”
John Sarbanes on leaving Congress, unfinished business and finding new ways to serve
His advice for those who want to take his place in Congress: “Keep it real. You know, be yourself. Be authentic. Meet people where they are.”
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