Stepping back from the procedural wrangling between the two, here’s a look at the bigger picture and the constitutional issues. [OP-ED] ...
It happened to Baltimore Inspector General Isabel Mercedes Cumming suddenly during a snowy weekend in January: her online access to city records was cut off. This followed a subpoena issued by her ...
David Bramble’s plans for a massive apartment and retail complex at Baltimore’s Pratt and Light streets would alter longstanding priorities for public open space there. A SPECIAL Brew report.
As MDE announces closure of one aging medical waste incinerator, communities blast the state for allowing Baltimore City’s even older and bigger incinerator to live on.
Baltimore Circuit Court Judge Pamela J. White today denied the city’s motion to seal parts of the inspector general’s lawsuit seeking judicial enforcement of its subpoenas, marking another legal ...
Until it was disclosed in an upbeat but vague press release, the public had no idea that P. David Bramble’s real estate company was slated to get a lucrative tax break for its plan to reconfigure ...
Baltimore County Council Bill 63-26, a last ditch effort to stop Councilman Wade Kach from cashing in on the Great County Council Pension Grab of 2024, is an exercise in closing the barn door after ...
Yellow-crowned night herons hunt for fish. Couples stroll alongside the gurgling Jones Falls. Cyclists whiz past. Despite plentiful graffiti and occasional overflows from a city sewer release pipe, ...
Early on during the hearing on a bill to affirm records access for Baltimore’s inspector general, Councilman Ryan Dorsey explained what he found “deeply disturbing and concerning” about it. For Dorsey ...
Pushed by residents’ persistent pollution reporting, Maryland officials tomorrow will announce a settlement agreement by the company to stop functioning as an incinerator.
For the third time in nine days, the high court has dismissed Scott administration appeals aimed at stopping the city’s waste and corruption watchdog from access to city records.
A third appeal in eight days by the Scott administration – the first two shot down by the Maryland Appellate Court.
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