Local government

Calvin Young III will replace Marvin James, Scott’s chief of staff of two years, who is stepping down next month

The Maryland General Assembly is on track for the first time in years to not pass a single bill focused on trans Marylanders.

Legislation backed by top Democrats aims to address rising energy prices and ballooning demand by building power plants.

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.

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.

Crews have finished filling in a massive sink hole at Lake Montebello, a reservoir in Northeast Baltimore. Another project is planned for fall.

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.

Under the Maryland program, part of the California-led Clean Cars II emissions standards, nearly half of new cars that roll off dealership lots need to be electric by the fall of 2026 or auto manufacturers could face fines.

The fight against Baltimore Gas and Electric Company’s planned rate increases escalated Thursday as a contingent of city leaders took to the streets to rally residents against the energy giant’s proposal.

The Columbia Association is weighing proposals to take over the community buildings and centers that are now run by the planned community’s 10 villages. The recommendations are triggering a debate about Columbia’s future.

Annapolis Police are still searching for the man they say opened fire at a school bus stop on Clay Street in the morning of March 19.

First responders escorted families of the Francis Scott Key Bridge victims to mark the one-year anniversary.

As the Baltimore County Council considers a measure that would make it harder to change its Urban Rural Demarcation Line, here are answers to five questions about the decades-old URDL.

Ronald Silver II called out sick the day before he died during his trash collection shift because of heat-related illness.

Environmentalists and Middle River residents are suing the developers behind a sprawling project at a World War II-era manufacturing plant near Martin State Airport.

Maryland Trump voters defended his “chainsaw approach” all the while acknowledging its certain impact on their home state.

Currently the deputy Maryland state prosecutor, Sarah David will announce her candidacy for state’s attorney Wednesday.

Greenleigh’s residential housing success story could offer a blueprint for the rest of the state during a national housing crisis.

A lender is foreclosing on a downtown apartment building owned by one Baltimore’s most successful developers of office-to-residential conversions.

As the administration of President Donald Trump pursues a sweeping overhaul of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the agency’s environmental justice division already has faced cuts — and things could get worse.