Jobs

Officials hope to meet an increasing need among many of Baltimore County’s 106,000 immigrant residents for centralized services.

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.

Gov. Larry Hogan has issued orders to ease the burden on the state's hospitals from the COVID-19 surge, but some fear it won't help enough.

With even more contagious strains of COVID-19 running rampant, a depleted workforce is all that’s left to care for Maryland’s sick.

Experts say the resistance some in Harford County have shown to mask mandates, vaccinations and other COVID mitigation measures, along with its medical facilities having small capacities to begin with, have contributed to its hospitals reaching critical levels before those in other parts of the state.

The University of Maryland Eastern Shore is one of two historically Black universities recently selected by Alaska Airlines for its True North program, which will help fund flight training and provide mentoring and job guarantees for students.

Amid a troubling spike in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations, Baltimore-area business owners and residents are rethinking plans to ring in the new year.

Federal regulators are suing to block Lockheed Martin Corp.'s $4.4 billion bid for Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings, saying it would limit competition and drive up prices for components used in missiles that Lockheed and other defense contractors build for the Pentagon.

JPMorgan Chase plans to invest more than $20 million in West Baltimore and elsewhere in the city to boost homeownership and offer job skills and small business training for residents.

Comptroller Bill Henry hopes that the sale of the Mount Royal mansion will become a “poster child” for how Baltimore disposes of surplus properties while seeking community engagement.

Federal data show that buyouts remain a rare response to floods in Maryland. In the past decade, the Federal Emergency Management Agency has reported fewer than 20 buyouts in the state.

Maryland residents will have an additional three months this year to file state income tax returns and make payments, Comptroller Peter Franchot said Wednesday.

Facet Wealth, a Baltimore-based financial services technology firm targeting underserved households, said Wednesday it raised $100 million in funding.

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 CEO of Lobos 1707, a tequila and mezcal company, previously worked with Diddy.

The cause was complications from frontotemporal dementia, a debilitative disorder of the brain.

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.

Officials hope to meet an increasing need among many of Baltimore County’s 106,000 immigrant residents for centralized services.

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.

The coronavirus pandemic might radically alter the way city officials view and cultivate small-business growth in Baltimore.

Maryland hospitals say their workers are largely complying with COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

Professor Leah Hollis says Morgan State University has paid her thousands of dollars less than men in her department “despite credentials that parallel or exceed those of her male colleagues,” and denied her tenure and blocked her promotion when she complained about it.

Maryland's main COVID contact tracing call center was supposed to close next month, but is now looking to add staff because cases are rising.

Maryland's top health official is hoping employers will help boost vaccination rates by requiring workers to get the shot, but isn't planning on any widespread state mandates for vaccines.

Maryland’s top official overseeing unemployment insurance promised skeptical lawmakers that her team is making headway in resolving issues of people who are stuck in the system without payment.

With nearly 60% of Marylanders vaccinated against COVID-19, many employers had been eyeing Labor Day, when many students will be back in classrooms, as a logical time to begin returning to the office. Now some of those plans are on hold.