A chief economist shares what Maryland consumers can expect following the tariffs put into place by President Donald Trump earlier this week.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore called President Trump's imposed blanket 25% tariff on all goods imported from Canada and Mexico "deeply problematic" for the Port of.

Gov. Wes Moore said he's prepared to lead Maryland through a possible government shutdown as early as next week.

These youngsters could be ready to show they have what it takes for regular playing time, if only they didn't have others blocking their way.

Consumers and small businesses in Maryland can expect to feel the sting of President Donald Trump’s tariffs targeting Canada, Mexico and China, which took effect Tuesday.

Dr. Daraius Irani, an economist at Towson University, told WMAR about a quarter of imports to the Port of Baltimore come from ...

Mexico, Canada and China — which the Trump administration is slapping with tariffs — are the U.S.’s top trading partners, and ...

Anthony Santander went 2-for-3 with a double, two runs and three RBIs as the visiting Toronto Blue Jays rolled to a 13-3 win ...

Former NOAA administrator Rick Spinrad said the workforce layoffs at the administration have been difficult to watch.

Reigning National League Rookie of the Year Paul Skenes was solid in his spring training debut on Saturday, striking out four ...

The first round of firings started Thursday at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a government agency that ...