WYPR content

Walgreens closed three of its pharmacies in Baltimore this past week.

A group of nurses at St. Agnes Hospital have asked for a vote to decertify their union.

Baltimore’s flagship violence prevention program, Safe Streets, used 26 potentially “fictitious names” on various contracts submitted to the city’s spending board.

The 2nd Congressional District is made up of most of Baltimore and Carroll Counties and a portion of Baltimore City.

Immigration has become one of the most critical issues of the 2024 election.

With less than one week to go before Election Day, Democrat Angela Alsobrooks and Republican Larry Hogan are crisscrossing the state looking for voters in the race for the United States Senate.

The Baltimore Police Department released body-camera footage from the officers who fatally shot a 54-year-old man after he fled the scene of a car crash in West Baltimore.

The Baltimore County Council is poised to pass a resolution opposing a proposed $424 million, 70-mile energy transmission line.

“Do we send checks to dead people?” Council chair Izzy Patoka asked.

Wade Kach’s current term ends in December of 2026. He said he won’t run again, citing his health.

Maryland’s newly published and adopted heat standard, which goes into effect Monday, requires all workers to have access to water, shade and rest breaks when temperatures exceed 80 degrees.

Each is making their case to the County Council that they should replace Johnny Olszewski Jr. if the Democrat wins his Congressional race in November and steps down with two years remaining on his term.

An overcrowded detention center affects more than just where the teens’ beds are.

The County Council is laying plans to name an interim executive, should Johnny Olszewski get elected to Congress.

Ronald Silver II knocked on a woman's door and asked for water. He then passed out and she called 911.

A work group is preparing to make recommendations to the Baltimore County Council on whether its size should be increased to nine or 11 members.

Supervisors at all levels failed to enforce overtime policies, according to a state audit.

Several new laws go into effect Thursday in Maryland. See which ones in this roundup from our media partners at WYPR.

Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski has ruled out creating an oversight board for the county inspector general. That puts to rest a controversy that has dogged Olszewski for two years.

Maryland has a goal that only electric vehicles will be sold in the state by 2035. So now the race is on to put electric charging stations in enough places to make people believe they can buy such a vehicle without the danger of running out of juice.