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Donald C. Fry, who has led the Greater Baltimore Committee for nearly two decades, said Wednesday he plans to retire June 1 from the private-sector business advocacy group.
- The East Baltimore Historical Museum opens in April in three historic row houses, the culmination of nearly three decades of work to preserve the history of a neighborhood demolished in the late 20th century for an urban renewal project.
- The cause was complications from frontotemporal dementia, a debilitative disorder of the brain.
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- Officials hope to meet an increasing need among many of Baltimore County’s 106,000 immigrant residents for centralized services.
- John F. “Jack” Curley Jr., whose investment career spanned more than three decades and who rose to become vice chairman and chief administrative officer at Legg Mason, died Jan. 1 in his sleep at the University of Maryland St. Joseph Medical Center.
- In 2021, the Frederick Keys joined five other former affiliates as part of the newly formed MLB Draft League, which gives amateur players a chance to showcase their abilities ahead of the MLB draft.
- First elected in 2014, Democratic State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby has already been, at times, a polarizing figure in Baltimore.
- Whole Foods Market opened a newly constructed store in Towson Friday in the Towson Row project.
- For decades, Camp Small has been a dumping ground for Baltimore’s tree waste. But as part of a zero waste initiative, Baltimore has been recycling felled street and park trees to make usable products, including Camp Small's premier output: lumber.
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- For decades, Camp Small has been a dumping ground for Baltimore’s tree waste. But as part of a zero waste initiative, Baltimore has been recycling felled street and park trees to make usable products, including Camp Small's premier output: lumber.
- More than 1,100 Maryland residents will get more than $34 million in student loan debt relief to settle charges of abusive practices by student loan servicer Navient, the state Attorney General’s office said Thursday.
- Flooring retailer Floor & Decor plans to open its first Baltimore-area location by mid-year in a former Kmart in Parkville.
- M&T Bank is transforming 17 Baltimore area branches into a new multicultural banking center format in a bid to expand services in racially and ethnically diverse communities.
- Baltimore-area housing activity slowed again in December, continuing a monthslong decline in the regional real estate market that may indicate a return to pre-pandemic seasonality, housing experts say.
- Every bedroom has a water view.
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- The East Baltimore Historical Museum opens in April in three historic row houses, the culmination of nearly three decades of work to preserve the history of a neighborhood demolished in the late 20th century for an urban renewal project.
- As in many states, at-home test results aren’t included in Maryland’s coronavirus dashboard, meaning plenty of cases could be going uncounted.
- With short inventories of new and used vehicles, consumers are finding sparse selection, higher prices, longer than usual waits and little wiggle room on negotiations.
- Mosby is charged with falsely claiming that she suffered financial hardship during the coronavirus pandemic to obtain an early withdrawal from her retirement savings without facing any penalties.
- Officials hope to meet an increasing need among many of Baltimore County’s 106,000 immigrant residents for centralized services.
- Baltimore administrators panned City Council President Nick Mosby’s proposal for a revival of the Dollar House program, suggesting on Tuesday that it duplicates existing city services and doesn’t offer enough financial support for homebuyers.
