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.

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.

Company spokesperson Catherine Stengel said these cuts will "strengthen our collaborative, client-first mindset and alignment ...

In his Truth Social post Trump wrote: "Despite the fact that Canada is charging the USA from 250% to 390% Tariffs on many of ...

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

The 10% decline in coal volume this year has contributed to the reduction, Chief Financial Officer Sean Pelkey told an ...

Discover how these 10 cities in Maryland tackle extreme weather like pros! 🌪️ From snowstorms to heatwaves, each location ...

Ontario is in the midst of its worst outbreak of measles in more than 20 years, according to the latest report from Public ...

"I really like skating and really like scoring goals," said Isla Thomer, 9, of Olivette, who celebrates her third goal at the ...

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

The Baltimore County headquarters of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is among federal properties on a list ...