Adam Willis

Welcome to chaos! November elections in Baltimore are typically snoozers — the real action in the Democrat-dominated city comes during the spring primaries.

The fate of a nearly $1 billion plan to reimagine Baltimore's downtown waterfront now rests in the hands of judges.

Under the regulations proposed by the Maryland Department of the Environment, the railroad giant CSX would have to build large physical barriers to

The Sparrows Point logistics hub and community leaders were considering an agreement to trade $40 million for a dredging site on the little island that houses a state park, but plans fell through after forceful community pushback.

Trying to get ripped but can't afford a membership at a swanky gym? With a job in the Baltimore Sheriff's Office, you could get fit on the taxpayers' dime.

With Election Day less than two weeks away, a coalition of Question H opponents — including city leaders, labor unions and progressive groups — has

The companies no longer needs the subsidies to remain viable, top lawmakers said.

The tourist town's lawsuit, filed Friday, comes after months of threats and as seaside communities in other parts of the East Coast have waged an offensive against a nascent U.S. offshore wind industry.

Whether the David Smith-financed effort to shrink the City Council is approved or rejected has big implications for the future of politics in Baltimore.

The shift likely has major implications on who is nominated in future elections as more voters opt out of participating in closed primaries and partisans gain power.