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Mayor Brandon Scott will attend a campaign fundraiser on Martha’s Vineyard, suggesting he may try to run for a third mayoral ...
The executive director of Baltimore’s zoning board will step down later this month, adding to a wave of departures and staff ...
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Mayor Scott: Charm City cleanup making progress across 47 Baltimore neighborhoods
Baltimore's "Charm City Cleanup" initiative is already making a difference, according to Mayor Brandon Scott, with ...
In June, Judge Fletcher-Hill proposed granting only a fraction of the $266 million awarded by a jury to the city against ...
Calling it "Volume 3," Scott will "soft launch" his third mayoral run in the New England Island, known for its longstanding ...
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Tonya Miller Hall, who led city’s new arts plan, leaves position in Mayor Brandon Scott’s office
Tonya Miller Hall left her position as senior adviser for arts and culture in Mayor Brandon Scott’s office on Friday, according to a statement from Hall, who was previously the chief marketing officer ...
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott , second from right, speaks during a moderated panel at the city’s inaugural Regional Infrastructure Summit, July 23, 2025. Also pictured, from left, Maryland Sens ...
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott’s director of communications stepped down Monday after a roughly six-month tenure in City Hall. “Serving the City of Baltimore has been an extraordinary honor.
Mayor Brandon Scott defended spending more than $2.2 million on Baltimore’s delayed website redesign, blaming outdated city systems rather than the contractor for the project’s problems.
On “The C4 and Bryan Nehman Show" on Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott said the city continues to make progress in reducing violent crime, but he also acknowledged concerns about repeat ...
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott on Monday approved the city’s annual budget, which included salary increases for several top city employees and his chief of staff. Asked about the justification ...
BALTIMORE (WBFF) — Mayor Brandon Scott defended a contract to redesign the city’s website, spending more than $2 million of taxpayer money, while the website has yet to be completed.
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