traffic

The change impacts work/life balance and traffic.

The tax would generate $2 million in revenue.

Inspector General finds traffic-calming snafus cost the taxpayer more than $125,000.

Penalties for each offense will also go up on October 1.

The number of speed cameras in the state will also increase that day.

According to the Transportation Research Nonprofit, TRIP, Baltimore, drivers pay about $2,800 a year, while those in Washington-area suburbs face higher costs due to poor road conditions.

A large fire at a wood waste site in the city’s Woodberry neighborhood has shut down Interstate 83 in both directions, as well as Cold Spring Lane.

Whether by car or the skies — many Marylanders are expected to travel 50 miles or more this holiday weekend.

BPD says the strategy is reducing vehicle-related fatalities.

The State Highway Administration is urging drivers to allocate extra travel time on the Baltimore Beltway as it continues a project that will open inside shoulders to motorists during rush hour.