development

Baltimore Business Journal reporter Melody Simmons joins Midday guest host Jayne Miller to discuss some of the reasons why Baltimore's downtown is in a downturn.

Plan includes transferring state owned property to control of a private developer, Wexford Science and Technology.

The group’s leader said the effort isn’t a race to be first, but about responsibly revitalizing a neighborhood that has seen decades of neglect.

The county wants a development like Metro Centre at Owings Mills for Woodlawn.

Otis Rolley, the new president and CEO of the Baltimore Development Corporation, the city's economic development agency, discusses the challenges ahead to prosperity and growth.

One group awarded state funds for reducing vacant properties is also helping women break into real estate.

Earlier this year, the city’s Department of Housing and Community Development revamped the permitting system — and delays got worse. City Council members want to know why.

D.R. Horton will build the 54 townhomes, with construction starting in 2026.

The 700 block of Mura Street is getting a $5.5 million transformation — and residents say it's been a long time coming.

Issue of councilmanic courtesy is raised in advance of vote Monday night.