Maryland

Steven Schupak, the incoming CEO of Maryland Public Television, recently spoke with the Banner about the challenges facing public media and what MPT is doing to meet viewers where they are.

Two members of Jews United for Justice urge Senate President Bill Ferguson to agree to put SB422, which would stop youths from automatically being charged as adults for crimes, to a vote in the state Senate.

The port of Baltimore is named after Helen Delich Bentley, but the Banner is giving her short shrift by not recognizing that.

A reader says a proposed power transmission line that crossed three protected Maryland wildlands will not benefit our state and would encourage future environmental exploitation.

Despite 17 points from Kaylene Smikle, Maryland lost 71-67 Friday in Birmingham, Alabama.

Katie Pumphrey, an artist and athlete who last year completed a historic swim from the Chesapeake Bay to the Inner Harbor, is planning to do it again.

The swift pivot marks yet another Trump-induced change in course for lawmakers navigating a tough budget squeeze.

Hopkins-owned Broadway Services notified state regulators this week that it would shut down by the end of June, triggering more than 1,000 layoffs at the staffing company.

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has new local leadership after the previous director was promoted, an ICE spokesperson said Friday.

Maryland lawmakers are working on a plan to give rebates to electric utility customers to blunt the impact of rising bills. But how much might you see? Lawmakers can’t say just yet.

Gov. Moore and lawmakers announced a budget deal last week, but some details still need to be worked out.

Three years in, the Blueprint has become synonymous with budget cuts, leaving school leaders reconsidering how they spend every dime.

A partial solar eclipse will be visible March 29 from the East Coast.

McLean brings reliability, consistency and a strong work ethic to every task.

As of February, Marylanders currently owe nearly $4 billion to more than 100 public agencies.

When Charles Robert Smith returns to an Annapolis courtroom in September, prosecutor Anne Colt Leitess should be absent, not Judge Michael Wachs. There should be consequences when a prosecutor stumbles.

The only thing that could’ve kept the Terps’ “Crab Five” together this season was another win Thursday, and top-seeded Florida extinguished that possibility midway through the second half.

Willard said he has “no idea” whether Villanova has offered him a job.

Maryland's season ended with a whimper, and nobody knows what's next for the program.

The federal Department of Health and Human Services will lay off 10,000 people, on top of 10,000 jobs already lost, with Maryland likely to absorb the brunt of the cuts.