Posted inBaltimore Community

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore to headline MMTH’s 30th anniversary event in Baltimore

(Baltimore, Maryland, May 26, 2026) — For three decades, Mentoring Male Teens in the “Hood” (MMTH) has stood in the gap for underserved youth in Baltimore—investing in boys and building strong men ages 8–18 through mentorship, enrichment, educational exposure and life preparation. The Baltimore-based mentoring organization will commemorate this milestone with their 30th Anniversary Celebration […]

Posted inBUSINESS

Greater Baltimore Committee unveils 2025 investment scorecard for the region

The Baltimore region’s economy continued to be shaped by large-scale “mega deals” in 2025, even as overall investment activity became more concentrated and uneven. A new scorecard from the Greater Baltimore Committee shows real estate remained the dominant driver of growth, while venture capital and foreign investment trends lagged behind peer cities.

Posted inUncategorized

Federal judge removes oversight of three consent decree sections after sustained compliance

By the Office of the Mayor of Baltimore Baltimore City is now in compliance or on track with over 83 percent of the Federal Consent Decree. Ahead of the April 23, monthly Consent Decree hearing, Mayor Brandon M. Scott, Police Commissioner Richard Worley and City Solicitor Ebony M. Thompson announced that U.S. District Judge James […]

Posted inBaltimore News

Bringing solar power — and savings — to Baltimore City residents

Baltimore Shines, a program led by Civic Works and the city’s housing department, is helping low-income homeowners access free solar panel installations, cutting energy costs and promoting environmental sustainability. Participants report significant savings on utility bills, though seasonal fluctuations affect output. Despite funding challenges, the program aims to expand to 170 installations by the end of 2026 while continuing to educate residents about energy efficiency.

Posted inBaltimore Government

Mayor Scott outlines $5 billion budget at virtual town hall

Baltimore Mayor Brandon M. Scott presented a nearly $5 billion proposed fiscal year 2027 budget during a virtual town hall, emphasizing investments in infrastructure, youth programs and public safety without raising property or income taxes. Residents raised concerns about transportation, housing and access to grocery stores as officials encouraged continued public input ahead of City Council hearings.

Gift this article