Economy

Company opens its newest — and largest — Maryland Space Assembly and Test facility.

The deal with CFG Bank, a commercial bank currently headquartered near Lake Roland, encompasses about 20% of the roughly 500,000 square feet of office space included in the project’s initial phase

The visitor center reopened in February but is operating at a reduced schedule, even as tourism activity ticks back up after a dismal few years.

“These children are often abused or neglected and this is how the state is choosing to raise them,” one attorney said.

Johns Hopkins, the Baltimore area’s largest private employer, terminated its contract with the insurer Tuesday, but patients procedures scheduled through Dec. 4 won’t be affected by the ongoing negotiations.

More than $2 billion in American Rescue Plan money has arrived for local governments around the state since last spring.

This recent wave of collective bargaining has been catalyzed by the COVID-19 pandemic and the growing wealth gap, according to workers, labor organizers and experts.

The facility’s East Market was closing for good Saturday, and the project’s developer said it’s in the final stretch before a new, adjacent facility opens officially to the public this fall.

The economic and social costs of the city’s vacant housing crisis “far exceed the investment needed to bring them back to productive use,” the report argues.

A survey was emailed to guests asking what they ate during the Aug. 18 event.

State Center’s future has been in limbo since 2016 when the state canceled a $1.5 billion contract to redevelop the site.

Thanks to the state's cheap and easy filing process, eviction filing rates in Maryland far outpace those of neighboring states, creating additional costs for tenants.

The state mandated payment plans for up to two years for low-income customers behind on electric bills during the coronavirus pandemic.

The unionization vote followed a months-long organizing effort by staff members at the Hampden grocery store, who said they were fighting for higher wages and more paid time off .

President Joe Biden promised to “inflict pain” and deal “a crushing blow” on Vladimir Putin through trade restrictions on commodities in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine six months ago. But hundreds of unsanctioned goods worth billions of dollars, including those found on the ship bound for Baltimore from St. Petersburg, Russia, continue to flow into U.S. ports.