Workers are still being told to come to work, but not to drink the water. Bacteria findings may spread beyond Baltimore as officials now plan to test state office buildings across Maryland.
The outgoing City Council President tapped a grants program that allows lawmakers to earmark funds to organizations of their choice, free of competitive bidding or a merit-based allocation process.
Maryland officials agree to more testing and teleworking as union members decry unsafe conditions. A BREW EXCLUSIVE.
Still unresolved: issues of employee health, safety and “arbitrary” management practices that spurred the establishment of the AFSCME-affiliated union in 2022.
Two bills would generate funds to pay for Mayor Brandon Scott’s plan to rehab vacants and build affordable housing and another would rezone the Harford Road corridor.
The Baltimore County Council has released the names of 12 people vying to serve the remaining two years of the term of outgoing CE Johnny Olszewski Jr. Olszewski, who was elected last month to an open ...
Under Chairman Izzy Patoka, the council appears unwilling to give the public any real voice in the selection of the next Baltimore County Executive. [OP-ED] ...
Told to come back to the office – but advised not to drink the building’s water – employees remain concerned about their health.
Sharp Leadenhall hangs up banners to celebrate the area’s past and make sure residents have a say in its future.
An eyewitness describes the circumstances surrounding the death of Baltimore sanitation worker Ronald Silver II, and the pressure on crews to work quickly with few breaks, no matter the weather.