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A union representing Giant Food workers is calling on the supermarket chain to extend hazard pay.
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Maryland saw another jump in unemployment assistance claims last week as nearly 110,000 residents filed claims after the state allowed independent contractors and gig workers to file for unemployment aid late last month.
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The Hubble Image Similarity Project, an initiative of the Baltimore-based Space Telescope Science Institute, will
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State officials said Tuesday that they are processing unemployment claims faster than a week ago and have reduced the wait times to file a claim.
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Maryland state employees working in front-line jobs during the pandemic will continue to receive a bump in pay for at least one more month.
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The Outback Steakhouse chain and the Enterprise car rental company have laid off thousands of Maryland workers in a recent wave of job losses due to shutdowns caused by the coronavirus pandemic and related government social distancing orders.
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More than 8,000 young immigrants in Maryland await an imminent decision from the U.S. Supreme Court: whether the Trump administration can end the federal program known as DACA.
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Maryland officials say they have made progress both in processing and paying out grants and loans that have been slow to reach small businesses struggling to stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic.
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JPMorgan Chase will invest $1 million in small businesses in Baltimore and Washington hurt by the economic impact of the pandemic.
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Baltimore Sun readers have voted on the best of the area's home and garden companies. Here are the winners.
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Dorothy P. Lykos, a former Sinai Hospital X-ray technician who later worked in her husband's York Road pharmacy, has died at 84.
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Although the weather was bright after a week of wind and rain, and many shops had their doors propped open with glowing signs declaring them to be “Open,” the streets of Arbutus, Catonsville and Towson saw only scattered foot traffic on Saturday.
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Maryland's casinos are preparing to reopen as soon as the state lets them with fewer patrons, partitions, masks and more cleaning than ever. It's just not clear when.
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Following recommendations this week from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Perdue Farms said it has implemented additional safety measures at its processing facility in Salisbury to reduce the spread of the coronavirus.
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Stanley E. Sugarman, real estate firm owner who dealt with a segregated Baltimore in the 1950s, dies
Stanley E. Sugarman a real estate business owner who helped African Americans buy homes in Baltimore in the 1950s, has died.
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The Fells Point Greene Turtle is scheduled to close June 30, the owner announced this week.
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A group of Baltimore philanthropists, business people and the union representing journalists are again rallying support for an idea that’s long been floated but never materialized: regaining local ownership for The Baltimore Sun. Yet even some of the players involved say they aren’t sure whether it’s a realistic pursuit or a well-intentioned but futile effort to preserve an iconic newspaper and local institution.
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Uncertainty caused by the current coronavirus pandemic will keep Pride of Baltimore II closed to the public and at dock for the remainder of the 2020 season.
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Baltimore entrepreneur Bob Wallace is running as an independent for Baltimore mayor, joining a field he says lacks a candidate with his ability to create jobs.
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Buzz about Gordon Ramsay’s “24 Hours to Hell and Back” Ellicott City special episode gave businesses a boost that dissipated quickly when the coronavirus outbreak took hold.
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The contest to become the next mayor of Baltimore has come down to a three-way race between an experienced but controversial former mayor, a millionaire business executive and youthful City Council president.
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As cases of the respiratory disease grow in Maryland and throughout the country, daily life is being upended for people from all walks of life. But low-paid service employees are worried their jobs may not provide benefits needed to cope with the outbreak and their interactions with the public put them at risk.
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Baltimore hotel workers have reached agreements with Hilton and Hyatt Regency that will boost wages to $15 an hour this year for the lowest paid workers.
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A bill that would allow labor unions to set the terms for how employees are hired on city construction projects has run into early opposition from Baltimore’s minority and nonunion contractors.
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The Maryland General Assembly has voted to override five bills vetoed by Gov. Larry Hogan, including a measure that prohibits employers from asking prospective employees about any criminal history on job applications.
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Baltimore would require collective bargaining agreements for major city projects under a proposal introduced Monday before the City Council.
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As many as 15,000 people in Baltimore could see their food stamps benefits slashed under a new Trump administration rule that tightens eligibility requirements.
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M&T Bank will pay $100,000 to settle a federal pregnancy-related discrimination lawsuit filed on behalf of a Baltimore branch manager, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said Tuesday.
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Charles L. Wagandt II, who led the restoration of Oella, has died at 95.
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“The strongest, most capable Silverado HD ever.”
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The moves come the day after Republican Gov. Larry Hogan lifted more coronavirus-related restrictions statewide, including on outdoor dining.
