Growth and development

The Wes Moore administration struggled to repeat its success with housing policy in 2025.

Neither Chasen Construction LLC nor its namesake founder, Brandon Chasen, responded to the legal action.

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.

A dispute over pollution concerns from construction work at the site of a World War II-era manufacturing plant in Eastern Baltimore County has fizzled quickly.

Tim Hortons, the Canadian coffee chain, is searching for 10 locations to open in Maryland, according to a news release.

The Carroll County Sheriff’s office said it would not “force” a landowner to comply with a civil access order.

The Baltimore County Public Library is taking a page from the Pratt library’s playbook and engaging the public with lively talks, much-needed services and even some parent-and-me desks so you can take your child to the library and get some work done.

Cutting Baltimore City property tax rates would come at a cost — about $120 million annually.

Before his death, Mendel Steiner was fighting off a receivership petition at two Baltimore apartment complexes.

Sports were frequent cultural touchstones on Gov. Wes Moore's trip to Japan and South Korea.

The Baltimore County Council is expanding from seven districts to nine in 2026, after voters approved the change last fall. What that will look like is unclear.

The city created this parcel as part of the ambitious — now failed — plan to turn the West Baltimore neighborhood of Poppleton into a dense, upscale community.

Moore needed one word to summarize the experience: “Wow.”

The Downtown Partnership of Baltimore announced its third cohort of five businesses that will open storefronts in downtown Baltimore late this year.

A lawsuit challenging a 19-year-old Poppleton land deal between the city of Baltimore and a controversial developer had a pivotal hearing Wednesday.

A Cityscape paper found the Baltimore area is bucking a national trend.

The Baltimore County Council has voted to advance a measure that would require a supermajority to build in designated rural areas of the county. The charter amendment will now go before voters in 2026.

A proposed authority to oversee the Baltimore Convention Center could also control other parts of downtown Baltimore.

The developer who tore the historic home down said he also wanted a different outcome, that he even offered to pay to move it to a parcel of land he is donating to the county.

The city of Baltimore is suing La Cité Development over an unpaid water bill of $478,051.