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Councilwoman and constituents at odds over Waverly library renovations
A year ago, residents and their city councilwoman were in agreement that the city needed to go "back to the drawing board" on plans to renovate the Waverly Library. But now, as the city prepares to break ground on the $3 million project later this year,...Tags: Architecture, Libraries, Johns Hopkins University, Renovation, Enoch Pratt Free Library
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Public hearing set on liquor store rezoning proposal
A public hearing is scheduled for Jan. 10 on a Baltimore City Health Department proposal that would kick some upscale wine and liquor stores out of residential neighborhoods, including in north Baltimore. "I'm going to be there on Thursday," said Anthony...
Tags: Lawyers, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Charles Village, Marketing
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Redeveloper prepares for next Rotunda hearing
It could still be several months before Rotunda redeveloper Hekemian & Co. announces who the grocer for the mall will be, Hekemian officials said as they prepared to go back before a Baltimore City board to answer questions about the project. Hekemian...
Tags: Chris Bell, Giant Food, LLC
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Former Northern District deputy major introduced as Northeastern District commander
In recent years, as Northern District police commanders came and went and as community leaders and residents complained about a revolving door in the district's leadership, there was one constant: Deputy Major Richard Worley. As Northern's second-in-...Tags: Morgan State University, Roland Park
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Trees draw scrutiny in battle to keep the lights on
No one seemed to know who owned the unhealthy trees in the alley behind Rexmere Road in Baltimore, the ones growing amid the electrical lines, but there was no mystery about the cause of every power outage around there.
Meetings were organized. Baltimore...Tags: Baltimore County, Hurricane Irene (2011), Pikesville, Martin O'Malley, Natural Disasters
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City to pay new speed camera vendor $11.20 per $40 ticket
Baltimore plans to pay its new speed camera contractor $11.20 per $40 citation — continuing its use of a so-called bounty system that Gov. Martin O'Malley and key state legislators say is illegal under Maryland law. "Talking to our attorneys here,...
Tags: Martin O'Malley, Baltimore County, Judges, Lawyers, Local Government
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Baltimore to vote on deal to boost local hiring at Caesars casino
City officials are expected to sign off Wednesday on a deal that promises to help residents seeking the 1,700 jobs planned for Horseshoe Casino Baltimore — addressing one of the main arguments made by gambling supporters in the debate over expanding...
Tags: Rochelle Spector, Public Officials, Lotteries, Employment Opportunities, Jonathan Ogden
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Morgan board reverses decision, extends Wilson's contract
Morgan State University's Board of Regents voted to extend the contract of the university's president for an additional year during a lengthy meeting Friday — reversing a contentious decision to seek a new president at the close of the academic...
Tags: Robert W. Curran, Teaching and Learning, Kweisi Mfume, Morgan State University, Teachers
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Flurry of speed camera bills expected in Assembly session
Legislators who learned this week that Baltimore will replace its troubled network of 83 speed cameras say the planned upgrade will do nothing to slow momentum in Annapolis toward tightening rules that govern the automated cameras across Maryland....
Tags: Baltimore County, Photography and Video, Judges, Howard County, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake
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Rotunda redeveloper close to announcing new supermarket
Rotunda mall redeveloper Hekemian & Co. is expected to announce a successor to the former Giant supermarket in the next few weeks, possibly by the end of the year, said Al Barry, a local land-use consultant to Hekemian. Other tenants, including...
Tags: Architecture, Rental Service, Chris Bell, Roland Park
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City schools unveil 10-year renovation plan
In the next 10 years, Baltimore's school system will have a leaner, modernized look under a proposed $2.4 billion facilities plan that calls for closing 26 school buildings and upgrading 136 others in a large-scale face-lift of Maryland's oldest school...
Tags: Teaching and Learning, Finance, Patapsco, Students, Annapolis
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As homestead tax credit deadline approaches, outreach intensifies
Maryland homeowners could lose out on hundreds of dollars in tax bill savings if they miss a deadline that's a week away. Many may not realize they must sign up for the Homestead Tax Credit, which saved the average Baltimore homeowner more than $1,000...
Tags: Baltimore County, Taxation, New Products, Tax Credits, Brad Pitt
Jan 21, 2013
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Jan 8, 2013
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Jan 7, 2013
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Jan 12, 2013
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Dec 22, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 10, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 18, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 28, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 8, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 19, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Nov 27, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 23, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
