Gov. Wes Moore gets a lot of love. Can the allure survive a second year?
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore spent his first year in office building relationships. He’ll spend the next navigating tougher seas.
By Erin CoxHe admitted to a deputy’s cold-case killing. Was he duped into saying so?
Prosecutors say Larry Smith changed his name and moved, never telling a soul he shot a sheriff’s deputy in Maryland until investigators showed up decades later.
By Dan MorseLoyola University Maryland says it had ties to an 1838 sale of slaves
Loyola University Maryland said it had ties to an 1838 sale of enslaved people orchestrated by Jesuit priests. Money from the sale was also used to pay off debt at Georgetown University.
By Susan SvrlugaMoore promises no tax hikes, trims money for state programs in a ‘refocus’
Governor’s budget invests in child care, job training, affordable housing but pares back scores of programmed spending his administration deemed ineffective.
By Erin CoxMistrial for 72-year-old accused of killing a deputy five decades ago
Larry David Smith was tried this month in Montgomery County, Md., in the 1971 fatal shooting of Deputy James Hall.
By Dan MorseMaryland legislators want a gun and ammo tax to pay for trauma centers
Democratic lawmakers want gun manufacturers to help foot the bill for trauma injuries, including gunshot wounds, following an example set by California last year.
By Katie ShepherdMurray Hill blends old and new in Annapolis
Where We Live | Neighborhood is known for charm and community feel in Maryland capital.
By Debbie FunkMontgomery County would gain faster bus service under budget proposal
County executive Mark Elrich’s budget proposal includes a major expansion to the county’s bus rapid transit network along two new routes.
By Danny NguyenPr. George’s leaders weigh spending cuts as shortfall looms
Prince George’s County isn’t alone in grappling with a confluence of challenges from the pandemic recovery, dwindling federal aid and increased expenses.
By Lateshia BeachumMaryland hails ‘remarkable’ year for young oysters in the Chesapeake Bay
Maryland officials said the state’s annual count measuring reproductive success and potential population growth for oysters is the highest in 40 years.
By Joe HeimMaryland Elections Board member arrested on Jan. 6 riot charges, resigns
A top Maryland elections official was arrested and charged this week with felony and misdemeanor counts.
By Erin Cox and Tom JackmanHousing, violence and budget woes focus of Maryland session
Lawmakers till take up granting health care to undocumented people, subsidizing childcare and granting terminal patients the right to end their lives.
By Erin Cox and Katie ShepherdMoney issues, juvenile justice to animate Md. General Assembly session
Maryland lawmakers convene Wednesday with big policy ambitions in-progress and inadequate funds to pay for them.
By Erin Cox and Katie ShepherdSix arrested in D.C. protesting Rep. Glenn Ivey’s ‘silence’ on Israel
Nearly 20 protesters chanted “Which side are you on, Glenn Ivey” and “Cease-fire” as they were hauled into a Capitol Police van.
By Lateshia BeachumGov. Wes Moore proposes first state-level gun violence prevention center
Gov. Wes Moore emphasized the need to hold children accountable for violence while keeping rehabilitation in mind.
By Katie Shepherd and Jasmine HiltonRep. Steny Hoyer to seek reelection, quashing speculation of retirement
Rep. Steny H. Hoyer (D), Maryland’s longest-serving congressman and a former House majority leader, filed to run for reelection Tuesday.
By Erin CoxDispute of Black burial grounds in Bethesda reaches Md. Supreme Court
Maryland’s highest court is weighing how a law applies to the possible sale of Moses Macedonia African Cemetery in Bethesda.
By Dan MorseMaryland looks to harness AI for government use with executive order
Gov. Wes Moore’s embrace and warning about generative AI comes as state lawmakers also debate guardrails for responsible use of the technology.
By Katie Shepherd and Erin CoxHow a Md. boy’s bout of Lyme led to a community tick research project
After her son got Lyme, a scientist and her students collected ticks in western Maryland: 40 percent tested positive for the bacteria that causes the disease.
By Alisa TangHomegrown leader becomes first Black police chief in Bowie
Dwayne Preston, who has served in law enforcement for more than three decades, took the oath of office of chief of Bowie police Tuesday evening.
By Jasmine Hilton