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An online petition circulating among Maryland real estate professionals calls for the advancement of legislation authorizing electronic closings and notaries.
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Baltimore’s population has dipped below 600,000 for the first time in more than a century as the city’s rate of population loss increased, according to U.S. Census estimates released Thursday.
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The Maryland General Assembly passed more than 650 bills in a three-day sprint as lawmakers rushed to abruptly adjourn the state’s 441st legislative session as the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread in the state.
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These 10 unique and interesting homes in Baltimore gave us pause.
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After more than two decades of failure, Maryland lawmakers have passed legislation that makes it illegal for landlords to discriminate against tenants based on how they pay their rent.
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Baltimore City Council members expressed frustration with the mayor’s administration and said they still have unanswered questions after an oversight meeting about water billing problems and an ongoing audit.
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Demand for first-time homeownership is surging as many late-blooming millennials are finally seeking to settle down. But in some ways, their timing couldn’t be worse. That’s because entry-level homes are in severely short supply, and prices are still ascending.
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Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot wants a key state board he serves on to reexamine its approval of a lease extension for the Maryland Insurance Administration, citing “misinformation” presented to the board and a new ruling that the agency’s lease award violated procurement laws.
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Some of the most infamous mobsters lived in South Florida neighborhoods we call home today, from Miami to Hollywood to Boca Raton.
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Design and development teams presented plans to city officials Thursday that aim to reshape Park Heights into a bustling and affordable residential neighborhood.
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Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young and other city officials announced Wednesday the planned return of The Afro to West Baltimore in the former Upton Mansion.
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Former prosecutor and mayoral hopeful Thiru Vignarajah criticized Baltimore and its housing department for its treatment of minority and low-income residents.
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The national headquarters of the NAACP, formerly located in Northwest Baltimore, has relocated to the Wells Fargo Tower downtown.
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A development team, which has not yet been identified, plans to invest $7 million into the restoration of the historic Upton Mansion in West Baltimore.
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The Maryland Senate has approved a bill that would ban housing discrimination based on how a tenant pays rent.
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Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan is getting pressure to close down the state’s gun stores, which have been allowed to remain open during the coronavirus pandemic when most other retailers have had to shut their doors.
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Anna V. Kobsa, an opera singer and confidante of operatic soprano Rosa Ponselle, has died at age 91.
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Garden Q&A with Ellen Nibali of the University of Maryland Extension's Home and Garden Information Center on what native understory plants to plant and how to start a vegetable garden.
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Baltimore officials expect to end the fiscal year with a $42.3 million deficit as the coronavirus pandemic slows economic activity to a crawl.
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The Maryland Transit Administration announced Thursday that it’s eliminating all nine Express BusLink routes plus two LocalLink routes next week as concerns for stopping the spread of coronavirus continue to rise.
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Over the past 85 years, the Chevrolet Suburban has done it all while becoming an inseparable part of American society.
