Natalie Sherman

GreenPal, an app that aims to be the Uber of lawn mowing, went live in Baltimore this month, part of the company's expansion into every major market by 2020.

Sales have fallen an average 50 percent across the market — a startling decline even by the standards of slow summer months, merchants say.

He said he would submit 2019 legislation seeking money for the $34 million upgrade, which will be overseen by the Maryland Stadium Authority.

Two Baltimore firms will work to develop and manufacture a vaccine for the Lassa virus, a deadly emerging virus threat in Africa, under a $36 million grant from a global disease preparedness organization.

Klein Enterprises, a Pikesville-based development firm, plans to start construction this week on a 284-unit apartment building near Interstate 83, part of a wave of residential projects planned for the Jones Falls Valley.

Tami Howie, the CEO of the Maryland Tech Council, who has led the organization since its creation in 2017, is stepping down this week.

Since the state moved to cancel State Center in December, no Plan B has been put forward— worrying surrounding neighborhoods who had hoped the redevelopment would help drive city revitalization to the west side.

Maryland employers reported another strong month of hiring, adding 11,500 jobs in February, the U.S. Labor Department said Friday.

Baltimore's population fell by 6,700 people in the 12 months that ended July 2016, as the number of people leaving the city for other parts of the U.S. doubled, the U.S. Census Bureau reported Thursday.

Officials gather Tuesday at Recreation Pier, which for years stood rotting at the foot of Fells Point, to celebrate the opening of the Sagamore Pendry Hotel, a $350-a-night inn, with a whiskey bar, ballroom and interior garden, backed by brothers Kevin and Scott Plank of Under Armour fame.

The Inn at the Black Olive will be converted into apartments, one of the owners of the property said Monday.

The CEO in charge of redeveloping the former steel plant at Sparrows Point in Baltimore County said is stepping down for family reasons.

The global real estate firm CBRE Global Investors has taken a majority stake in the Legg Mason tower in Harbor East in a deal that valued the building at about $296 million.

The global real estate firm CBRE Global Investors has taken a majority stake in the Legg Mason tower in Harbor East in a deal that valued the building at about $296 million.

An apartment building planned on the prominent site of the former Della Notte restaurant near Harbor East would rise several stories taller and add more than 100 units under a new $130 million plan unveiled as a Virginia apartment firm joins the project.