-
“The earliest date we can resume weekly recycling for the entire city, would be at the end of February,” said Richard Luna, the interim director of the Department of Public Works.
-
The parasite was detected in the lowest levels that tests can register.
-
City officials say there is a low risk of infection for most people.
-
A new task force of city and county leaders could lead to changes for the vast water and sewage system serving nearly 2 million people in Baltimore and nearby counties. Plus, city residents seek relief from sewage backups caused by Baltimore's century-old wastewater system.
-
Councilmembers Zeke Cohen (D., Dist 1) and Isaac "Yitsy" Schleifer (D., Dist 5) join us to discuss State's Attorney Ivan Bates' decisions on two controversial cases, plus leadership shakeups at DPW and the Office of Promotion and the Arts.
-
Maryland’s governor promised universal COVID-19 testing for the state’s juvenile detention facilities, but the facilities’ residents and staff are still…
-
The Baltimore City Council passed the Water Accountability and Equity Act Monday, paving the way for water bill discount programs and Department of Public…
-
The Baltimore City Council’s Taxation, Finance and Economic Development committee approved on Thursday a measure that would create several programs and…
-
Baltimore residents haven’t received a water bill since early May — and that will remain the case until at least early August, Mayor Jack Young said…
-
NAACP LDF Study Says Baltimoreans Who Face Most Impact Of Rising Water Bills Are Predominantly BlackBaltimore residents who face the most severe impacts of increasing water bills are disproportionately black, according to a new study released Tuesday.The…