Average salaries of agencies with more than 500 employees

STATE ROUNDUP: MOORE DECLARES STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WESTERN MD; AG audit of MEDICAL EXAMINER RECLASSIFIES POLICE-RESTRAINT DEATHS AS HOMICIDES; BLUEPRINT BOARD APPROVES TEACHER PREP PROGRAMS

MOORE DECLARES STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WESTERN MD: Gov. Wes Moore declared a state of emergency Thursday evening as he toured parts of Western Maryland that saw historic flood damage this week. Sapna Bansil and Adam Willis/The Baltimore Banner. As residents in Allegany...

State Roundup: Moody’s downgrades Maryland’s Triple-A bond rating, first time since 1973; Overdose deaths drop 29.2%

Moody’s downgrades Maryland’s Triple-A bond rating, first time since 1973; Overdose deaths drop 29.2%, mirroring a national trend.

Maryland brewers concerned tariffs will make tough times tougher

Maryland breweries have yet to fully recover from the economic effects of COVID-19, and the Trump administration’s tariffs have added another wrinkle to their bounce-back efforts.

State Roundup: Chesapeake Bay bill among 171 signed into law; likely changes to Medicaid could cost Maryland $1 billion

Chesapeake Bay bill among 171 signed into law; likely changes to Medicaid could cost Maryland $1 billion; busy Dundalk roadways deteriorate greatly after Key Bridge collapse.

Disappointing apathy in Maryland and beyond, says Jan. 6 Officer Harry Dunn

Former Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn, who endured the mayhem of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection, discovered something about his fellow Marylanders that disappointed him during his unsuccessful campaign last year for a seat in the U.S. House.

Pardoned Maryland Jan. 6 participants find support after convictions

Over a beer at the American Legion Post #10 in Boonsboro, Maryland, Steven Cook recounted how he got kicked out of his Salisbury University fraternity and dropped out of school after his assault on police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the Capitol came to light.

Loss of Key Bridge leads to more potholes, truck traffic in neighborhoods

Since the Francis Scott Key Bridge’s collapse, rerouted trucks have wrought havoc on Dundalk’s narrow roads, causing stress and headaches for motorists and local officials. Even truckers don’t like the situation.

State Roundup: Tariffs, labor shortage threaten crab industry; officials warn that many Marylanders on Medicaid could lose coverage

Tariffs, labor shortage threaten crab industry; officials warn that many Marylanders on Medicaid could lose coverage; federal funding for Chesapeake Bay also at risk.

Machine learning in Maryland and elsewhere opens new possibilities for suicide prevention

While some machine learning models predicting suicidal behavior rely on electronic health records, researchers believe labeling suicide as a mental health issue simplifies a complex topic. Craig Bryan, a psychologist at the Ohio State University College of Medicine cited in Resnik’s research, argues outside factors such as decision-making skills, financial troubles and access to lethal weapons play just as significant a role as psychiatric disorders.

State Roundup: Health, labor officials hope new workplace standards will prevent heat illness, deaths; Senate Republicans say Dems failed to address Maryland’s energy needs

Health, labor officials hope new workplace standards will prevent heat illness, deaths; Senate Republicans say Democrats failed to address Maryland’s energy needs

Average salaries of agencies with more than 500 employees

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