Anton Black’s Family Files Wrongful Death Lawsuit Targeting Cops, Medical Examiner

Anton Black, a Black Eastern Shore teenager, died after being chased and roughly handled by police in 2018.

Lierman Announces Comptroller Run, Highlights Racial Inequality And Transparency

Del. Lierman announced she plans to run for state comptroller in 2022 – an office she hopes to use to close the state's racial wealth gap.

Opinion: Maryland Should Embrace Clean Energy And The Economic Opportunities It Will Bring

Energy-efficient technologies are key to building a better future, especially with regard to our transportation system.

After Long Dispute, Maryland Universities Reach Agreements To Release Hundreds Of Students From Leases

Hundreds of students stuck in housing leases at Maryland’s public universities for the last four months may finally see a resolution.

Hogan, In Pre-Holiday Safety Message, Sees ‘Rays Of Hope’ In Battle Against Virus

COVID relief package deal, vaccine distribution are cited by the governor as reasons for possible optimism, the report states.

Civil Rights Groups Push For Funding To Address Inequities At Baltimore Public Schools

This request for funding to address inequities in the system is the latest action in a long-running educational equity lawsuit.

Capitol Meeting Room Named In Honor Of Maryland’s First Female U.S. Senator

A room in the U.S. Capitol has been named in honor of retired U.S. Sen. Barbara Mikulski, the first Maryland woman elected to the senate.

Hogan Names Lawyer In Zirkin’s Firm, 2 Others To Circuit Court

An associate of a powerful former state lawmaker is one of three new Circuit Court judges nominated by Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R).

Maryland Health Insurance Exchange Announces Record Enrollment

A record number of Maryland residents signed up for health insurance using the Obamacare health portal during this year’s enrollment period.

McGrath Keeps Mum As Committee Probes Lavish Spending, Large Severance

For four hours Wednesday, Roy McGrath responded to questions from a General Assembly oversight committee.

Opinion: Get Vaccinated, Make Pledge To Keep Maryland Safe

The author talks about how drastically the pandemic has altered her life.

Trone Headed For Coveted Committee Assignment In 117th Congress

Rep. David J. Trone is headed to a coveted seat on the House Appropriations Committee in the 117th United States Congress.

As State Tightens Purse Strings, Essential Workers Demand Better Conditions

Judith Ekhelar works as a correctional officer at the Maryland Correctional Institution for Women in Jessup.

Foxwell, Franchot’s Former Top Adviser, Launching Communications Firm

Len Foxwell is a veteran political strategist who until recently was the longtime top adviser to Maryland Comptroller Peter V.R. Franchot.

Rep. Brown Promotes From Within To Hire New Chief Of Staff

U.S. Rep. Anthony G. Brown (D-Md.) wasted no time filling the top slot in his Capitol Hill office.

Franchot Beefs Up Campaign Team, Outlines Broad Priorities In New Video

State Comptroller Peter V.R. Franchot (D) is cranking up his campaign for governor.

Democrats And Republicans Alike See Dip In Business Group’s Ratings After 2020 Session

Votes during the 2020 session earned the Maryland Senate a dismal rating on a pro-business group's annual scorecard.

As State Prepares Wider Vaccination Distribution, National Guard Will Provide Logistical Support

Hogan announced the National Guard will be deployed.

Sen. Cassilly: Maryland’s Education Power Play

The General Assembly’s bill on education reform is more about "grabbing political power" than improving education, the author states.

Legislative Budget Panel Recommends Dipping Into Reserves To Address Anticipated Shortfalls

A bipartisan panel of Maryland legislators has recommended tapping the state’s Rainy Day Fund to help close an anticipated budget gap.

Juvenile Services Procurement Official Pleads Guilty To Theft, Bribery And Fraud

A top official in the Maryland Department of Juvenile Services has pleaded guilty to theft, bribery and procurement fraud.

Maryland Electors Cast Votes For Biden, Harris In Socially Distant State House Ceremony

Maryland’s 10 electors cast their votes for President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, sealing an historic win.

Hogan To Become National ‘No Labels’ Co-Chairman

Hogan Jr. (R) welcomed the state’s 10 Democratic presidential electors to the State House, and congratulated President-Elect Biden.

Maryland Examining Wastewater For Coronavirus

Part of the mission is to detect COVID-19 in wastewater in prisons, the report indicates.

Before Next Term Even Begins, Hoyer Gets Democratic Primary Challenger

Byrd, the 28-year-old mayor of Greenbelt, will challenge the veteran Hoyer, Byrd recently announced.

Judge Steven Platt: Balance Is The Key To Reviving Our Democracy

The last four years with Trump, the author states, have raised "serious questions" about the government's ability to protect its citizens.

Opinion: Biden’s Win And Lessons For Maryland

Biden won big in Maryland; in fact, his victory here in the Old Line State was the largest margin of victory for Democrats in history.

Hogan Seeks To Draw $250M From Transportation Fund To Save Purple Line

Gov. Hogan Jr. (R) will ask the state’s Board of Public Works to approve a $250 million settlement with Purple Line Transit Partners.

Personnel Report: State Gets Deputy Housing Secretary; Rep. Brown Loses Chief Of Staff

The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) has a new deputy secretary, Owen P. McEvoy.

Frank DeFilippo: The Savvy, Steady Political Rise Of Paul Sarbanes

Sarbanes consistently fine-tooth-combed the budget while vexing Spiro Agnew, the author states.

Inmates Will Be Among First To Receive COVID-19 Vaccination In Maryland

Prison inmates considered high risk for severe COVID-related illnesses will be among the first in the state to receive the vaccine.

Opinion: Hogan Must Demonstrate Climate Leadership With Transportation Agreement

Today, Gov. Larry Hogan has an opportunity to blaze a new trail for addressing climate change.

Former Official’s Refusal To Answer Questions About Reimbursements Angers Lawmakers

Matthew Sherring, a former top official at the Maryland Environmental Service, refused to answer more than 170 questions.

Missing Our Friend, Keith Haller

Mr. Haller's political acumen and experience would have been a benefit in these troubling times, the author believes.

Maryland’s Medical Cannabis Commission Expands Patient Services Under COVID-19

From restaurants to retail, the COVID-19 pandemic has, for better or worse, turned nearly every business on its head.

An Opposing View: Hogan Must Put The Brakes On Regional Gas Tax Plan

Hogan, colleagues in other states are "actively considering plans for the largest gasoline tax in history."

Fallout After No Special Session: Mayor Calls On House Dem Caucus Chair To Step Down

The General Assembly's decision not to hold a special session to address myriad problems caused by the pandemic reverberates politically.

Franchot Seeks ‘Maryland Stimulus’ As State Revenue Projections Tick Upward

With the congressional debate over a second COVID-19 stimulus dragging on, more people face hunger and potential homelessness.

Maryland GOP Chairman Is Reelected At Weekend State Convention

The Maryland Republican Party elected a new slate of officers at its semi-socially distanced semi-annual convention Saturday.

Opinion: How The Blue Wave Washed Into Historically Red Talbot County

To say 2020 was a year of constant unexpected events is a huge understatement; no area of our lives was exempt.