Christine Condon
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Capital Gazette
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Del. Carolyn J.B. Howard, who mentored Md. legislative colleagues, dies (opens the original)
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Carolyn J.B. Howard, a public school teacher and administrator who represented Prince George’s County for nearly 30 years in the Maryland House of Delegates, died Sept. 19. She was 87. No cause of death was given. Howard, a Democrat who represented District 24, rose to serve as deputy speaker pro tem from 2007 until her retirement in 2019. Colleagues recalled her as a kind and even-keeled presence in the legislature and a prolific mentor to up-and-coming lawmakers. “She has, probably, a posse of
New data centers in Maryland to get additional scrutiny under governor’s order (opens the original)
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Gov. Wes Moore also plans to push lawmakers to repeal tax exemption for data centers Maryland Democratic Gov. Wes Moore is commissioning a new state task force to examine new data center proposals, and advise local jurisdictions considering the projects. The final decision on data center projects still rests with local governments, he said during a news conference Wednesday morning in Annapolis, during which he signed an executive order on the subject. Many county governments in Maryland have pl
Native American tribes wanted to join the Chesapeake Bay partnership. Not anymore. (opens the original)
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Seven federally recognized Native American tribes ended their bid to formally join the Chesapeake Bay cleanup, saying they have been disappointed by the response from Chesapeake Bay Program leaders. The Virginia-based tribes began their quest last January, hoping to be added as a single signatory — the status awarded to each of the state governments surrounding the bay — when elected officials in the Chesapeake Bay region approved a new agreement for restoring the bay in December. Their effort f
A Maryland military mystery: Museum tries to identify soldiers in Civil War tintypes (opens the original)
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Nestled in the oldest armory in Maryland is a set of Civil War-era photographs vexing a small team of military historians. The historians at the Maryland Museum of Military History hope that genealogy whizzes or military history buffs might be able to identify the 45 Union soldiers pictured in a set of individual tintypes, each ensconced in its own intricate metal frame. The museum’s curators say that the framed collection, in a museum in the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore, is rare, in that
How low should it go? Maryland regulators weigh energy efficiency program cuts (opens the original)
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Maryland’s electric utilities submitted proposals Tuesday to reduce the size of EmPOWER Maryland, the state’s signature energy efficiency program, saving residential customers up to $9 a month on their electric bills starting in January. The proposals follow a temporary reduction of the program by lawmakers earlier this year to offset high electric bills by cutting the surcharge. EmPOWER, which began in 2009, offers consumers free and reduced-price energy efficiency services, including home ener
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