Staff writer Ian Round, formerly an award-winning reporter for Capital News Service, covers politics and accountability for Baltimore Brew. He recently completed the master’s program at the Philip ...

Baltimore for a New Harborplace” tells the State Board of Elections it has not raised or spent any money on Question F.

Opponents object to ads by a political committee, formed by employees of MCB Real Estate, urging a yes vote on Question F, saying the ads obscure the true impact of the charter change.

Instead of 39 solid waste employees participating in a computer training program, as originally stated, just one actually attended, underscoring what IG Isabel Mercedes Cumming calls the “digital ...

Lawyer for the federally convicted former Baltimore state’s attorney, who was sentenced to home detention, says the trip is required as part of a tentative job offer. Baltimore’s convicted top ...

The Baltimore County councilman, who says he’ll retire in 2026, is in line for a pension that could be adjusted upward by as much as 66% thanks to legislation he wrote.

• State Senator Cory V. McCray (D, 45th), a holdover from the previous board. In addition to a board seat, McCray was appointed EBDI’s treasurer and the chair of the finance committee.

Approved trips include a journey to Boston to challenge her uncle’s involvement in her grandmother’s estate and a New York City speaking engagement for a ministry that focuses on formerly incarcerated ...

After allowing her to travel widely for employment and family purposes, the U.S. Probation Office and federal prosecutors object to Marilyn Mosby’s latest appeal.

The vice president of East Baltimore Development Inc. says the mayor and his campaign treasurer fired him for supporting Sheila Dixon; emails reveal the inner workings of an organization charged with ...

Lawyers for Baltimore and the state accuse petitioners of waiting too long to object, while their lawyer suggests delayed public release of the Question F language was a tactic to keep voters in the ...

The battle over whether to open up Baltimore’s tourist waterfront to private development moves to the ballot box.