Annapolis

Located blocks from the Statehouse, the CNS Annapolis bureau has more reporters dedicated to covering Maryland politics and policy than any other news organization in Maryland.

Climate activists urge Maryland lawmakers to brace for Trump

Maryland climate advocates are urging the state lawmakers to allocate resources to climate and clean energy now.

Trump makes inroads in true-blue Maryland

Maryland remain blue in this election but overall the voting patterns in Maryland saw a shift from 2020 toward President-Elect Donald Trump.

Maryland’s Ukrainian community awaits Trump’s next moves

Volodymyr Grinchenko usually takes care of others in serious moments. But when he learned that Donald Trump was elected, he had put himself first.

Maryland abortion vote is part of national wave

Maryland became one of seven states to codify abortion rights in their constitution this week joining a wave of pro-choice vote.

Larry Hogan bows out with a message of hope

Less than an hour after the greatest loss of his political career, Larry Hogan took the stage in front of his supporters gathered at the Graduate Hotel.

Maryland enshrines abortion rights in its constitution

Maryland voted to approve a referendum affirming the right to reproductive freedom, making what was already state law a constitutional right.

Alsobrooks wins historic race for Maryland’s Senate seat

Marylanders have elected Angela Alsobrooks to represent them in the U.S. Senate, giving Democrats a critical victory in a race that was one of the closest in the state’s recent history. 

Optimism runs high at Alsobrooks, Hogan parties

As both the Hogan and Alsobrooks campaigns and their supporters gather to watch the election results roll in, both hope and anticipation run high. 

Marylanders help out in the swing state next door

Brooke Lierman is a prominent Democrat in Maryland, but lately she has been going next door to campaign – in neighboring Pennsylvania. 

These voters are fired up to vote on their own darn turf

Smith Island residents have won back the right to have a precinct located on their island and to cast a vote amidst the 200 people they call neighbors.