At a difficult time for Baltimore County, Don Mohler was the right man to serve as executive.

The corruption case against Sen. Nathaniel Oaks has its origins in Baltimore County, court documents reveal. County officials can't let that drop.

A fight over a bike lane in Canton could spill over to the rest of the city.

A city decision to reconfigure a new bike lane on Potomac Street in Canton after some residents complained it made the street too narrow for fire trucks drew

Mayor Catherine Pugh said Wednesday she stands by an aide who was found guilty this week of violating election laws for funneling money to her campaign.

An aide to Baltimore Mayor Catherine E. Pugh pleaded guilty Tuesday morning to violating campaign finance laws during Pugh's campaign.

Even if Pugh did 'everything by the book,' the book is full of holes.

Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh said Wednesday she was not concerned about recent actions of state prosectors investigating her campaign finances.

An investigator with the office has filed a $3,000 fine in Anne Arundel County District Court, charging the slate with "unlawfully making an impermissible expenditure of a $100,000 loan to the Catherine Pugh committee, as Pugh is not a member of the slate."

Some of Mayor Catherine Pugh's top advisers have prior experience in government, potentially making them eligible for multiple pensions for their government work.

Baltimore Mayor Catherine E. Pugh, who was inaugurated on Tuesday, will pay her five top advisers a total of about $800,000.

Mayor Catherine E. Pugh announced plans Wednesday to reorganize Baltimore's housing and economic development agencies and reiterated her intention to fire the housing commissioner.

Mayor Catherine E. Pugh was sworn in Tuesday as Baltimore's 50th mayor, pledging to steer investment to long-neglected neighborhoods and serve as the city's biggest cheerleader.

Mayor-elect Catherine E. Pugh announced her top advisers Monday would include a former city interim schools CEO, state delegate and one-time Baltimore County executive.

Catherine Pugh has a chance to be the collaborative, determined, optimistic, whatever-it-takes kind of mayor Baltimore needs

Catherine E. Pugh campaigned for mayor of Baltimore in part on a history of building relationships.

Mayor-elect Catherine E. Pugh named about 20 people to her transition team Thursday to help her plan over the next month how to refocus the city's housing policy on community development and the police department on fostering mutual respect and collaboration with residents.

A decennial review of the Baltimore County charter is a good idea.

Nearly everyone expects the project, which would add a median and one lane in either direction to a nine-mile stretch of road between Route 108 and Interstate-70, to act as a spur to further development. But people are divided about the benefits of that effect.

I. Marshall Seidler, 80, a retired Baltimore County district court judge who had been a trial attorney, died of cancer Nov. 6 at the Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.

The Mosbys' marriage presents interesting questions in the mayor's race, but it shouldn't disqualify Nick Mosby from consideration.

Towson developer Lawrence Rachuba dies

Let's not let the tail of A.C. wag the dog of Baltimore County school facility needs.

Baltimore needs better public transit than the proposed Red Line offers

A class action lawsuit has been filed against the Maryland Transit Administration on behalf of thousands of riders with disabilities, alleging the agency's federally-mandated paratransit service is woefully unreliable and inaccessible.

The head of Amtrak questioned whether an ongoing study of replacement options for the troubled, 140-year-old Baltimore & Potomac Tunnel is a "waste of time," given what he sees as a massive failure on the part of national leaders to commit adequate funding for major projects along one of the nation's busiest passenger rail system.

Edwin F. Hale Sr. says that despite his high local profile as former CEO of First Mariner Bancorp. and owner of the indoor soccer team the Baltimore Blast, "nobody really knows me."

More than two dozen West Baltimore homeowners are suing the state of Maryland to block the planned Red Line transit project from tunneling beneath their block, contending that they were inappropriately left out of the planning process.

The $2.9 billion Red Line project moves forward despite its rising cost and some reluctant support from Baltimore County

Merreen E. Kelly, a former Baltimore County administrative officer who earlier had been an associate superintendent of Baltimore County public schools, died Sunday at the University of Maryland St. Joseph Medical Center of lung cancer. He was 79.

Merreen E. Kelly, a former Baltimore County administrative officer who earlier had been an associate superintendent of Baltimore County public schools, died Sunday at the University of Maryland St. Joseph Medical Center of lung cancer. He was 79.

Two Maryland lawmakers joined Amtrak and Obama administration officials at Penn Station Monday to call for long-term federal funding of transportation projects – pointing to the Baltimore's 141-year-old passenger rail tunnel as a prime example of the need.

Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz jettisons regionalism and Baltimore's economic future to take a $26.5 million stand on a $2.6 billion light rail project

Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz is balking at the price tag of the massive east-west Red Line transit project, telling state officials the county will contribute about half the funding it is being asked for — and only then if certain conditions are met.

The Sun makes its endorsements in selected Baltimore County races for legislature and County Council.

Maryland developers are once again digging into plans to build near rail stations, a sign that the appetite for development projects focused on transit may be starting to return.

Recent campaign finance reforms are too little and too late to stop the Baltimore County executive from funneling unlimited sums to his favored candidates.

The new $30 million Maryland House Travel Plaza along I-95 near Aberdeen will officially open to the public by midnight Thursday, according to the Maryland Transportation Authority and plaza manager Areas USA

Federal, state and local officials gathered in the East Baltimore Midway neighborhood to tout a $140 million investment to replace the Maryland Transit Administration's aged Kirk Avenue bus facility — aiming to revitalize the neighborhood in the process.

Board OKs plan to build Purple Line with private partner

The transformation of a vacant, 12-story eyesore into a gleaming office building has brought workers, shoppers and diners to the northern edge of downtown Towson — thanks in part to a public financing package that waived repayment of millions of dollars in loans to a developer. The county grants these so-called conditional loans that do not require repayment if certain conditions, such as job creation, are met.