Thirteen immigrant-rights groups endorsed Kamala Harris for president on Thursday, warning that the election of Donald Trump could devastate immigrant communities across the country.
How the Harris campaign is galvanizing young voters in Maryland
After Kamala Harris announced her candidacy in July, young voter registration in Maryland strengthened, according to an analysis by Capital News Service.
Maryland unions seek influence in election beyond membership numbers
Capital News Service spoke to six Maryland-based union presidents and political leaders to better understand the impact of unions on politics in Maryland as the election nears.
After World Series triumph, Nats suffer a historic five-year fade
The Washington Nationals’ five-year playoff drought has fans concerned. Capital News Service examined the team’s record since their historic World Series win in 2019.
Maryland spends millions to settle lawsuits every year – and officials don’t like it
The state of Maryland is spending millions of dollars to settle lawsuits every year, and top elected officials aren’t happy about it.
Maryland approves $2.75 million settlement for discrimination by state police
Top state officials approved a $2.75 million settlement on Wednesday after a federal investigation turned up evidence of discriminatory hiring practices by the Maryland State Police.
Gov. Moore takes aim at Baltimore’s vacant properties
Gov. Wes Moore signed an executive order this week to turn vacant properties in the Baltimore area into homes or establishments over the next five years.
Orioles in search of first playoff win since 2014
Playoff baseball is back in Baltimore, and the club and its fans are looking to reach their goal: winning a series in October.
College Park releases warning after spike in invasive Spotted Lanternfly
The Animal Welfare Department in College Park warns of an increase in the number of the invasive insect, the Spotted Lanternfly.
Phones Off, Focus On: How Maryland schools are cracking down on cell phones this fall
At least a third of Maryland public schools have tightened up phone-use rules in class this fall, according to a Capital News Service survey conducted this month.