Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Other Top Stories

A firetruck blocks Light Street. (The Daily Record file / Jason Whong)

Baltimore to replace aging emergency dispatch system after in-custody death

Baltimore officials are initiating an upgrade to the city’s emergency dispatching system, months after an in-custody death during an outage.

Double jeopardy...

Double jeopardy case: MD Supreme Court declines to answer key question

Law

FBI Director James Comey testifies before the House Intelligence Committee hearing into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election on Capitol Hill in Washington, March 20, 2017. (REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/File Photo)

Prosecution of ex-FBI chief Comey over seashell post is flawed, experts say

Legal experts say the prosecution of former FBI director James Comey over a seashell Instagram post is flawed and likely to be dismissed on free speech grounds.

Business

Cold Stone Creamery has opened its doors in Frederick's Westview Promenade. (Hill Management Services)

Cold Stone Creamery opens in Frederick

Cold Stone Creamery, a global ice cream shop brand, has opened a location in Frederick’s Westview Promenade shopping center. 

Government

Aerial view of the United States military headquarters, the Pentagon, September 28, 2008. (REUTERS file photo/Jason Reed)

Pentagon reaches agreements with top AI companies, but not Anthropic

The Pentagon reached agreements with seven AI companies for classified network use, excluding Anthropic due to supply-chain risk concerns and ongoing disputes.

Healthcare

Comptroller Brooke Lierman, left, and Health Secretary Meena Seshamani talk through some of the challenges facing Maryland's healthcare industry. (Photo by Danielle J. Brown/Maryland Matters)

MD comptroller report reveals steep challenges facing healthcare industry

Healthcare and social assistance is the largest industry and leading job creator in Maryland, but there are strains on the industry, a new report says.

Real Estate

Default Alt Text

Churches can sell property amid Baltimore Archdiocese bankruptcy, judge rules

The Archdiocese of Baltimore's affiliated churches and schools may continue to sell real estate despite the archdiocese's ongoing bankruptcy case, a judge ruled.

Special Products

Reader Rankings Logo

2026 Reader Rankings nominations now open until May 31

Nominate your favorite companies, products and more daily through May 31 in The Daily Record's 2026 Reader Rankings.

Court opinions

Commentary

Movers and Shakers


EVENTS

Top 100 Women

May 4th, 2026 | 4:00 PM

Maryland’s Top 100 Women recognizes high-achieving Maryland women who are making an impact through their leadership, community service and[...]

Mental Health

May 28th, 2026 | 10:00 AM

Join The Daily Record and our panel of experts as they discuss Mental Health.

Managing Partners

June 9th, 2026 | 8:30 AM

The Managing Partner Awards honor managing partners and equivalent senior firm leaders in both the legal and financial sectors who demonstra[...]

see all events

maryland news

Double jeopardy case: MD Supreme Court declines to answer key question

2026 Reader Rankings nominations now open until May 31

Baltimore officer sues over desk duty, alleges retaliation after being called ‘action junkie’

Churches can sell property amid Baltimore Archdiocese bankruptcy, judge rules

Law and MBA graduates earn more if classes are racially diverse, study shows

Oysters, ‘robust and growing,’ enjoy breakthrough year in MD

MD comptroller report reveals steep challenges facing healthcare industry

MoCo sickle cell patient makes MD history

Cold Stone Creamery has opened its doors in Frederick's Westview Promenade. (Hill Management Services)

Cold Stone Creamery opens in Frederick

Cold Stone Creamery, a global ice cream shop brand, has opened a location in Frederick’s Westview Promenade shopping center. 

Capt. Tim Blanchard stands on a pier at the Yards Marina, where he runs a tackle shop. (Jordan Tovin/For The Washington Post)

Months after Potomac River sewage spill, businesses are still hurting

Three months after sewage spilled into the Potomac River, businesses and clubs that depend on the waterway for making money - and for having fun - are hurting.

A Georgia man holds his iPhone showing some of the services impacted by a Cloudflare outage on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2025. (USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect)

How AI misconduct cases are handled across Maryland campuses

Maryland universities vary in handling AI misconduct, relying on faculty discretion and broader academic integrity policies amid evolving AI use in education.

Sandbox VR will open its newest location in Baltimore on May 8, 2026. (Courtesy of Sandbox VR)

Sandbox VR Baltimore to open May 8

Sandbox VR, a location-based virtual reality experience company, will open its newest location in Baltimore on May 8. 

A firetruck blocks Light Street. (The Daily Record file / Jason Whong)

Baltimore to replace aging emergency dispatch system after in-custody death

Baltimore officials are initiating an upgrade to the city’s emergency dispatching system, months after an in-custody death during an outage.

More stories

More News

Trump signs bill to fund DHS after lengthy shutdown over ICE operations

Annual inflation posts biggest gain in nearly three years in March

Trump to sign order to expand access to retirement plans

Fed holds rates steady amid sharp divide over policy easing bias

Supreme Court leans toward Trump move targeting Haitian, Syrian immigrants

Purdue Pharma receives $5.5B sentence, paving way for opioid settlement

Supreme Court backs anti-abortion pregnancy centers in NJ case

Fed chief nominee Warsh clears key confirmation hurdle in Senate

FBI Director James Comey testifies before the House Intelligence Committee hearing into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election on Capitol Hill in Washington, March 20, 2017. (REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/File Photo)

Prosecution of ex-FBI chief Comey over seashell post is flawed, experts say

Legal experts say the prosecution of former FBI director James Comey over a seashell Instagram post is flawed and likely to be dismissed on free speech grounds.

This formal group photograph of the Supreme Court was taken June 30, 2022 after Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson joined the court. Seated from left are Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Clarence Thomas, Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr., and Justices Samuel A. Alito and Elena Kagan. Standing from left are Justices Amy Coney Barrett, Neil M. Gorsuch, Brett M. Kavanaugh, and Ketanji Brown Jackson. (USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect)

Supreme Court justices turn children’s books into big paydays

Supreme Court justices such as Neil Gorsuch and Sonia Sotomayor are publishing children’s books, leveraging their political celebrity to earn significant royalties.

Aerial view of the United States military headquarters, the Pentagon, September 28, 2008. (REUTERS file photo/Jason Reed)

Pentagon reaches agreements with top AI companies, but not Anthropic

The Pentagon reached agreements with seven AI companies for classified network use, excluding Anthropic due to supply-chain risk concerns and ongoing disputes.

A drone view shows acres of corn fields filling the landscape near Springdale, Iowa, on Aug. 20, 2025. (REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein)

House passes farm bill after scrapping pesticide language opposed by MAHA

The U.S. House passed its version of a five-year farm bill after stripping a provision that would have blocked some lawsuits against pesticide makers.

Information packs are distributed by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services following a citizenship ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston on July 18, 2018. (REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo)

Judge rejects Trump administration’s halt on immigration applications

A federal judge ruled that policies that make it harder for people from countries on President Donald Trump's travel ban list to get green cards and work permits are discriminatory and unlawful.

More stories