Residents urge council members to disregard the tradition of “councilmanic courtesy” and vote “no,” or abstain, on colleague Ryan Dorsey’s measure.

David Bramble’s plans for a massive apartment and retail complex at Baltimore’s Pratt and Light streets would alter longstanding priorities for public open space there. A SPECIAL Brew report.

If you want to understand why Mayor Brandon Scott is intent on limiting access to city records by Baltimore Inspector General Isabel Mercedes Cumming, look no further. In a report issued today, the ...

After the death of two Baltimore sanitation workers on the job last year, much has been written about solid waste crews’ battles with punishing heat and cold, aging trucks and dilapidated facilities, ...

Until it was disclosed in an upbeat but vague press release, the public had no idea that P. David Bramble’s real estate company was slated to get a lucrative tax break for its plan to reconfigure ...

The Scott administration last night sought dismissal of a lawsuit by Baltimore’s inspector general that Circuit Court Judge Pamela J. White ruled should proceed, arguing that the mayor and city ...

The precipitous decline of Baltimore’s Back River Waste Water Treatment Plant – currently illegally releasing millions of gallons of partly treated sewage daily into a Chesapeake Bay tributary – did ...

Opponents complain politicians and state officials are allowing – and even supporting – Wylie Funeral Home’s project they say will harm their Baltimore County community.

BCFD gave back pay to promoted employees months – and sometimes years before their start date, Inspector General Isabel Cumming says in a newly issued report.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Maryland will not pursue a retrial on a count of mortgage fraud against former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby after an appeals court threw out her conviction on ...

A $12.08 dispute over a McDonald’s meal leads to the arrest of a 25-year-old by ICE agents in the Carroll County District courthouse.

Arresting images and piercing points of view enliven this ambitious Baltimore Museum of Art show running through February 21.