The city’s Patapsco treatment plant can’t accept any more county sewage, resulting in a development cut-off affecting BWI and nearby parts of northernwestern Anne Arundel.

It took three hours on a Saturday morning to come up with a way to take the sting off closing Baltimore’s most popular trash and recycling facility, but the task force Mayor Bra ...

When it opens to traffic tomorrow, the $25 million Harford Road Bridge will feature many improvements over its century-old predecessor. Bike advocates successfully fought for dedicated bike lanes in ...

A cluster of vacant industrial buildings that Baltimore City purchased for $2 million in 2005 have been sold to developer P. David Bramble for $1. ”We are excited to bring this to you,” Colin Tarbert, ...

Sinclair Broadcast Group, chaired by David D. Smith, made headlines earlier this month when the media conglomerate forbid the television stations it owns across the country from airing Jimmy Kimmel’s ...

Reutter has been reporting and writing on Baltimore since 1970, when he started as a 19-year-old summer intern covering cops for The Evening Sun. He worked on a wide range of beats for the Sunpapers, ...

For years, photographer Amy Davis and Baltimore Brew have been closely following the story of Baltimore's Superblock. That's the name city leaders gave Baltimore's beautiful old Westside shopping ...

> (a) A person may not refuse or fail to leave a public building or grounds, or a specific part of a public building or grounds, during the time when the public building or grounds, or specific part ...

The developer promises a “community-led process” to determine the use of the land and says it won’t be a relocation site for the Sisson Street trash transfer facility.

Shen reported for The Baltimore Evening Sun in the late 1980s and then for 17 years was a staff writer for The Washington Post. An award-winning writer on The Post’s Metro staff, she covered Maryland ...

With the Falls Road gate left open, private haulers have been dumping clandestinely at night and Baltimore city trucks have been dumping there, too. How this could go on for months remains “a mystery.

Baltimore officials should shoot down the request on today’s Board of Estimates agenda like they shot down another surveillance tool, the spy plane [OP-ED] ...