Annapolis

Located blocks from the Statehouse, the CNS Annapolis bureau has more reporters dedicated to covering Maryland politics and policy than any other news organization in Maryland.

Baltimore County residents are fighting a local landfill’s plans to double runoff into the watershed

Elected officials are pushing back after Days Cove Rubble Landfill applied for a permit that would allow more than double the runoff into the Bird and Gunpowder Rivers.

Religious leaders see spiritual strength in the face of deportation fear

From the altar of Saint Mary’s Catholic Church during Mass each week, the change wasn’t very noticeable at first. But now, as Father Mario Majano scans the congregation week by week, he sees it more clearly – more and more faces are missing.

After a double-check, officials affirm Annapolis election results 

Anne Arundel election officials convened on Thursday morning for a rare purpose – an audit of votes from last week’s municipal primary. 

Maryland’s housing order aims to boost affordable housing, cut barriers

Gov. Wes Moore signed an executive order on Sept. 3, aimed at tackling Maryland’s affordable housing crisis. The executive order will make homeownership more accessible across the state by reducing production delays and speeding up development processes.

Jared Littman wins primary election for mayor of Annapolis

Businessman Jared Littmann won the mayoral primary election with 67% of the votes against Alderwoman Rhonda Pindell Charles in last week’s elections.

Annapolis Songwriters Festival connects fans and artists

The Annapolis Songwriters Festival is meant to be a place where artists and fans alike can bond over the stories behind the song. The festival showcases local and national acts and raises money for struggling musicians.

State orders apartment manager to pay $11.2M to Prince George’s tenants in landmark case

The owners and managers of Heather Hill Apartments in Temple Hills, Md. are ordered to pay back an estimated $11.2 million in restitution to tenants due to unsafe conditions.

Demonstrators march to show support for American democracy

Dozens of people from states as far away as Texas and Kentucky marched 15 miles through Baltimore County on Sunday with a gigantic copy of the preamble to the U.S. Constitution in tow, in a show of support for American democracy. 

State backs “renaissance” project for this Baltimore neighborhood 

Developers are looking to turn an old 7-Eleven lot into new housing and a community park they say are needed in Baltimore’s Remington neighborhood. The state of Maryland is going to pitch in to help – with a $5 million dollar loan that the Board of Public Works approved on Wednesday. 

Gov. Wes Moore launches bid for reelection

Gov. Wes Moore announced his bid for reelection on Tuesday morning with a pledge to invest in Maryland and set the state apart from the turmoil in Washington.