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Charles G. Pefinis, a decorated World War II veteran and successful businessman, has died at 95.
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Jaxon Edwin Social House, one of the three renovated Ellicott City businesses featured on celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay’s “24 Hours to Hell and Back” earlier this year, has closed.
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Government and private programs aim to connect state residents to broadband during the coronavirus pandemic and build upon earlier efforts to expand digital access. But some residents still worry service won’t come soon enough.
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Black-owned businesses across Baltimore are wrestling with how to keep going in the midst of the powerful effects of COVID-19, which is remaking the business landscape. Some of these businesses have been denied federal paycheck protection loans and many have closed. But others are finding fresh hope in the welcome boost of customers who want to support Black businesses.
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Maryland casinos brought in over $139 million in gaming revenue in July, their first full month open since March.
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Comptroller Peter Franchot called on the governor to boost aid to struggling small businesses during the pandemic, suggesting businesses receive grants of $10,000 each.
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Sinclair Broadcast Group boosted revenue and profit in the second quarter thanks to its recent sports network acquisitions, but missed Wall Street estimates as the coronavirus continued to hurt advertising and postpone televised sports.
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Maryland and 26 other states settled allegations of fraud against the Swiss pharmaceutical company Norvartis for $678 million.
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J. Brooke McCrystle, founder and owner of Brook Management Inc., a property management company, died July 13 of sepsis at Gilchrist Center in Towson. The Lutherville resident was 87.
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J. Brooke McCrystle, founder and owner of Brook Management Inc., a property management company, died July 13 of sepsis at Gilchrist Center in Towson. The Lutherville resident was 87.
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A new Nothing Bundt Cakes location is set to open by Labor Day in Columbia.
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Timonium-based Michele's Granola is expanding production capacity to meet growing demand from retailers during coronavirus.
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While much about the improbable rise and subsequent travails of three jocks-turned salad dressing entrepreneurs sounds like a folk tale, the allegations in the 38-page complaint are deadly serious.
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Giant Food, the Baltimore area’s largest grocer, plans to complete an expansion this month of its distribution warehouse, in part to supply products for home delivery.
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Lexington Market has reopened, but without some of its usual vendors, officials from the public market said.
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Take a look at this hot property: The Arnold Tudor mansion is a water lover's dream.
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Maryland reported 922 newly confirmed cases of the coronavirus and eight more deaths in the past 24 hours, as the state reported the most completed tests in a single day since officials began monitoring the pandemic in March.
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City Councilman Ryan Dorsey wants to block any new gas stations from opening up in Baltimore, a proposal he introduced as a way to attack the fossil fuel infrastructure and give food deserts a better chance at luring grocery stores.
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Baltimore County police have charged a fourth man with murder they say is connected to the fatal shooting of Michael McCoy, a Baltimore rapper and Catonsville bartender, in November.
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Timonium-based Michele's Granola is expanding production capacity to meet growing demand from retailers during coronavirus.
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The State Board of Elections is recommending that Maryland dramatically reduce the number of polling places for November’s election, opening just 360 voting centers statewide on Election Day, mostly in high schools.
