After being known for decades as the home of horseracing in Baltimore, Pimlico Race Course has the potential to take on a new role.

State lawmakers are calling for an accounting of how 500,000 COVID-19 tests purchased from South Korea have been used during the ongoing pandemic.

Members of the House Workgroup to Address Police Reform and Accountability in Maryland pushed back Thursday as Maryland law enforcement representatives steadfastly defended the Law Enforcement Officers’ Bill of Rights.

In the only competitive Council race in Baltimore, the Green Party’s Franca Muller Paz has far outraised and outspent the incumbent

Saying the pandemic and hot summer weather caused a staff shortage, Acting DPW Director Matt Garbark reassigns recycling workers to trash collection

School systems around the state are being “strongly encouraged” by Gov. Larry Hogan to begin moving to in-class instruction by the end of the first quarter at the latest.

If you were to have accessed the website of Baltimore City’s Department of Housing and Community Development in late August you would have seen a number of notable images – the welcome page with the smiling face of the housing commissioner, the admonition to complete your 2020 census form and, perhaps most strikingly, the globe festooned with menacing red spikes, that depiction of the coronavirus that has become so familiar across our television, computer or smartphone screens during this season of pandemic.

Gov. Larry Hogan appointed Paul Corderman to a Maryland Senate seat in Washington County.

Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R) said on Thursday he was not aware of a hefty severance payment that his former chief of staff received when he left a taxpayer-funded job to lead the governor’s team this spring.

With the first day of school less than a week away, top state officials are pressuring all local school systems to reopen for at least some in-person instruction this fall.

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan on Thursday outlined new data that he says show it is safe for every school district in the state to begin reopening and he criticized districts that have committed to virtual learning through the fall.

Some hospitality business practices borne out of necessity because of COVID-19 could become standard operating procedures when the crisis is over if the state comptroller gets his way.

Gov. Larry Hogan stopped just short of ordering all local school boards to develop plans to reopen schools this fall, but strongly encouraged them to do so saying that all 24 school districts meet a new set of state-created benchmarks that indicate it is safe to reopen for some in-person instruction.