By MAURIAH ALLEN Capital News Service Fare evasion, whether jumping over subway station rails or not paying to get onto the bus, has become a common practice for many riders across the Washington metropolitan area, rising 26 percent in 2025. Fare revenue brought in...
By Capital News Service staff Gov. Wes Moore signed 146 bills into law after Maryland legislators rushed Monday to pass legislation before the midnight deadline. Lawmakers rallied to address affordability and accountability as the state reacted to the Trump-Vance...
By BEN MESSINGER Capital News Service Democrats running for Congress in Maryland’s 1st District are less focused on their primary opponents right now than on the incumbent they want to face in the fall – Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Harris. There are currently four...
By CASEY GLICKMAN Capital News Service When Janete Gonzalez went to the Druid Hill Park farmers market in the fall of 2022, she was a new Baltimore City resident, having just moved after a house fire destroyed everything she owned. That day, she expected to leave the...
On national parkways – including the Baltimore-Washington, Clara Barton and George Washington Memorial – immigration agents are arresting drivers at “routine” traffic stops. By HALEY PARSLEY Capital News Service U.S. Park Police tailed a man while he commuted home...
By AAMALY HOSSAIN Capital News Service LUSBY, Md. — Steam drifts above two steel-lined concrete domes at Calvert Cliffs, a 50-year-old landmark for carbon-free energy perched along the Chesapeake Bay. Those two domes, along with an adjoining building, make up the...
By OLIVIA BORGULA Capital News Service A few blocks away from Lexington Market in Baltimore, inside a six-story building adorned with intricate detailing, there’s a data center that uses enough electricity to power a city roughly the size of Dundalk, Maryland. The...
By Will Hammann Capital News Service HYATTSVILLE, Md.) – Battles over Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers are raging across the state this month. Howard County fought off a facility in Elkridge. Maryland is taking ICE to federal court over a...
By NOLAN ROGALSKI Capital News Service ANNAPOLIS — Maryland advocates, conservationists and museum leaders said they will continue working to preserve the state’s Black history despite what they call federal attempts to dismantle programs. “If you want to learn how to...
By ALEXANDER TAYLOR Capital News Service ANNAPOLIS — Several state officials said they support a bill to launch a probe into the deaths of hundreds of Black boys at a once segregated reform school in Cheltenham, saying it might help with healing. The Senate bill would...
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