urban design and architecture review panel

Student apartments with retail, restaurants and parking could soon rise on a vacant lot in the heart of Charles Village, developers and Johns Hopkins University officials announced Wednesday.

The city's design panel on Thursday approved a master plan for a large mixed use development in East Baltimore opposite the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

Beatty Development said Thursday it hopes to break ground early next year on its next building in Harbor Point — a roughly 18-story complex with 285 apartments.

The developers of Harbor East dipped their toes back into the condominium market this week, presenting the city with new plans for long-stalled premium residences on top of the Four Seasons hotel.

A proposal to build a nine-story, 305-unit apartment complex on Key Highway in front of the Digital Harbor High School prompted questions about parking and building scale at a city meeting Thursday.

The city's design panel gave a qualified go-ahead to a new $80 million mixed use project in Locust Point Wednesday, marking another step in the evolution of the once dominantly industrial neighborhood.

The Waterfront Partnership and the Greater Baltimore Committee are embarking on a comprehensive study of the Inner Harbor, aiming to sustain it as a vibrant part of the city.

Baltimore's Urban Design & Architecture Review Panel gave approval Thursday to a revised design for the casino scheduled to be built near where Russell Street enters the heart of the city.

The developer of Baltimore's waterfront Harbor East neighborhood has split into two companies, one that will focus on building at adjacent Harbor Point, and a second company that will manage Harbor East properties.

Harrah's Baltimore continues moving toward groundbreaking

Hulking casino parking garage causes concern as city design panel rejects design even as it raves about proposed entrances to underground light rail stations in downtown.

Baltimore's Urban Design and Architecture Review panel on Thursday approved the master plan for a nearly 3 million-square-foot development at Harbor Point, the former Allied Signal chromium property between Harbor East and Fells Point.

An informational meeting about initial plans for a mixed-use development in downtown Baltimore heard heated comments about the proposed demolition of a 1960s theater that has sat unused for eight years.

After 16 years, M.J. "Jay" Brodie is stepping down as the head of Baltimore's influential, quasi-public economic development arm, the Baltimore Development Corp.