By OLIVIA BORGULA Capital News Service Every time it rains in Adamstown, Maryland, slick mud covers the road until the painted yellow stripes are no longer visible. Resident Steve Black worries that mud comes from an abandoned aluminum smelting plant — the site of...
By NOLAN ROGALSKI Capital News Service Maryland State Sen. Johnny Ray Salling has fought off several challengers since he was first elected in 2014 to his District 6 seat in Baltimore County. But the competition with his Republican primary opponent this year, Dundalk...
By KATELYNN WINEBRENNER Capital News Service President Donald Trump stands at the center of everything in Washington these days — and as voters prepare to vote in Maryland’s June 23 General Assembly primaries, he seems to be at the center there, too. State Senate...
In Maryland, abandoned “ghost cars” become collateral damage in ICE’s deportation mission By HALEY PARSLEY Howard Center for Investigative Journalism Whenever you leave your house, tell your wife, girlfriend, uncle, mother or father the roads you’re going to take....
By DAVI JACOBS Capital News Service When Autumn Greene was 21, her mother died. Without warning, the young woman also lost her health insurance. Greene, now 22 and a student at the University of Maryland Global Campus, had been covered under her mother’s state plan....
By AMELIA TWYMAN Capital News Service Self-employed piano and voice teacher Alice Goldberg of Cheverly, Maryland, was paying only $28 a month for health insurance last year thanks to a combination of state and federal subsidies that covered a significant portion of...
By IJEOMA OPARA Capital News Service Preliminary data from the Maryland Department of Health shows that suicides involving firearms in Maryland overtook gun homicides in 2025. On Wednesday, April 2, 2025, Montgomery County Department of Police dispatched officials to...
By STELLA CANINO-QUIÑONES Capital News Service Opioid-related overdose deaths in Maryland have decreased by 57% since an increase during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a Capital News Service data analysis. Maryland had over 2,500 opioid-related-overdose deaths...
By Irit Skulnik Capital News Service Maryland’s Secretary of Commerce Harry Coker Jr. said Sphere Entertainment Co.’s decision to build a second U.S. location in Prince George’s County shows that companies want to invest in the state. Gov. Wes Moore announced in...
BY IAN FERRIS Capital News Service Taylor Frazier McCollum had never been deeply involved in local politics until she learned of plans for a data center at the site of the former Landover Mall. She started a petition to fight the proposal and just two weeks after...
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