Across Maryland, MD|News|
Maryland Settles HBCU Federal Lawsuit For $577 Million
After years of legal wrangling, Maryland reached a $577 million settlement to end a 15-year-old federal lawsuit.
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After years of legal wrangling, Maryland reached a $577 million settlement to end a 15-year-old federal lawsuit.
The advocacy group Progressive Maryland has launched a new political action committee to elect progressive Democrats.
The author, an energy lawyer, says the controversial project "is within our collective reach."
Citing progress and a new set of federal guidelines, Marylanders will no longer be required to wear masks outdoors.
As he ponders his political future, Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R) has hired a national Republican fundraiser to help him chase these funds.
It's been an unusual, difficult year for all of us. But despite the atypical times, Democrats delivered, the author says.
The State Board of Education passed a resolution directing schools to return to in-person learning for a full 180-day schedule this fall.
Becoming the second Republican in the race, Sen. Robert G. Cassilly filed paperwork Tuesday to run for Harford County executive.
While the state works toward a return to normalcy, some vulnerable communities still struggle, the report states.
Baltimore has its "Highway to Nowhere," a road that gobbled up communities before the project was abandoned.
Wes Moore, the Baltimore-based author and anti-poverty advocate, is one step closer to entering the 2022 Democratic primary for governor.
(This is the second in a two-part series centering on the controversial 10-acre parcel.)
Anne Arundel County is suing more than 24 fossil fuel companies over the costs of dealing with climate change.
We have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to pass a new law, the For the People Act, that secures our elections and protects our freedom.
(This is the first of a two-part series on the controversial, 10-acre wooded plot.)
Del. Pendergrass said she was "enormously affronted as a Jew" following Republican Cox's comments which made reference to the Holocaust.
The intersecting worlds of journalism and politics are mourning C. Fraser Smith, a longtime chronicler of state government, who died Sunday.
As the conversation evolves, Black community leaders in Baltimore City seek to scrap the narrative of reimagining policing.
“You have reopened the state, in my mind, far too quickly,” Byrd said, from his phone; these are among comments leading to his censure.
Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R) did this wearing his hat as co-chair of the national nonpartisan political organization No Labels.