The Latest Breaking News from Maryland

Apple retail employees in Towson, Maryland, have formed CORE, the Coalition of Organized Retail Employees.

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Norman Yoshio Mineta, who survived internment during World War II, rose to be San Jose’s mayor and congressman and served as U.S. secretary of transportation during 9/11, died Tuesday at the age of 90 at his home in Maryland.

Harriet Tubman was barely 5 feet tall and didn’t have a dime to her name.

A Maryland sculptor has completed a replica of Little Italy’s controversial Christopher Columbus statue, and a local group plans to bring it back to Baltimore.

Starbucks baristas in Baltimore’s Mount Vernon neighborhood voted Monday to unionize, becoming the giant coffee chain’s first Maryland workers to organize amid a fast-growing national movement.

EVgo Inc (NASDAQ:EVGO) has opened a new EVgo public fast-charging station located at Valley Park Commons in Hagerstown, Maryland. The new EV charging station has four charging stalls equipped with two 100 kW fast chargers and two 350 kW fast chargers capable of simultaneous charging. The new Valley Park Commons charging station was…

Jewelry company Brilliant Earth Group Inc (NASDAQ:BRLT) has opened its newest showroom in Bethesda, Maryland. The launch marks the sixteenth showroom for Brilliant Earth. The new showroom is expected to advance the company's initiative to deliver an omnichannel experience to consumers. The showroom allows walk-ins and scheduled appointments. In-store consultations are supported by digital…

Authorities have identified the man who was shot and killed by U.S. Secret Service officers this past week at the Washington residence of Peru’s ambassador to the United States

BALTIMORE — The Back River in Baltimore County is unsafe for drinking, swimming or any human contact, Maryland environmental officials declared Friday amid ongoing concerns about failing systems at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant in Dundalk.