Capital News Service – Despite economic turmoil brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a budget aimed at providing economic relief to Marylanders while also funding essential services.
Gov. Larry Hogan presents FY 2022 budget proposal
BCPS To Begin Vaccinations, But Reopening Remains “Up In The Air”
Baltimore County teachers and staff will begin receiving the COVID-19 vaccine this week, but it is unclear how that will affect when school buildings reopen for students. All of the county’s school buildings have been closed since March.
Curbside recycling is back in Baltimore, and drivers are using some new tech
Curbside recycling is returning to Baltimore on Tuesday (1/19) with a new digitized system to help drivers navigate collection routes.
Volunteer Maryland accepting applications from Maryland nonprofits to host volunteers
Maryland nonprofits can now apply to be assigned volunteers from Volunteer Maryland for the 2021-2022 service year.
Abell Foundation report examines digital disparities among Marylanders
At a time when virtual work and school are part of everyday life for many Marylanders, internet access is a basic necessity. But roughly 520,000 Maryland households lack high-speed internet at home, according to a new report by the Abell Foundation.
Owner of Cross Keys brings in new tenants, selects partner for a 350-unit apartment building
New owners of The Village of Cross Keys have signed 15 leases since they took over last year, with first-time tenants including Calvert School; Monument Sotheby’s International Realty; Sandy Hillman Communications and the Baltimore School of Music.
In all, Caves Valley Partners has signed up 10 new tenants, renewed five leases, and has more retail and office transactions in the works, according to partner Arsh Mirmiran.
Maryland reports 53 additional coronavirus deaths, 1,972 new cases
Maryland officials on Tuesday reported 53 more deaths related to coronavirus, bringing the state’s total number of confirmed COVID-19 fatalities to 6,476.
Frosh on Miller: “He was the master of the Senate”
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh was a member of the State Senate from 1995 to 2015, working closely with Senate President Thomas V. “Mike” Miller on some of the most defining issues affecting Marylanders — from protecting the environment to the death penalty. Miller died on Jan. 15 from cancer, and Baltimore Fishbowl asked Frosh, a prior chairman of the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee, to recount some of his memories of working with Miller over decades.
My first real meeting with Mike Miller was about 30 years ago. I was a lowly delegate. He was President of the Senate.
Legal Fight Under Way Over Affordable Housing Project Some Say Threatens African American Community
The clash between residents of an historically African American neighborhood in East Towson and a developer of affordable housing is coming down to a final legal battle.
Hogan declares state of emergency ahead of presidential inauguration
Gov. Larry Hogan has declared a state of emergency ahead of the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden on Jan. 20.
