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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Bethesda Magazine
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Counties scramble to respond to data centers, setting moratoriums, a ban (opens the original)
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MoCo Council voted recently to enact 18-month pause on new facilities, up from six months under executive order Your support helps Bethesda Today cover the decisions, stories and issues shaping Montgomery County. Bryan Cornell lives in a house he built on his grandparents farm in Harford County. His parents live next door, and his daughter is in the next house over. When he first heard a rumor in April that a golf course behind his property was being considered as a potential site for a data cen
Counties scramble to respond to data centers, setting moratoriums, a ban (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Bryan Cornell lives in a house he built on his grandparents’ farm in Harford County. His parents live next door, and his daughter is in the next house over. When he first heard a rumor in April that a golf course behind his property was being considered as a potential site for a data center campus, “he panicked” and even weighed selling his home. But then, he decided to push back. He quickly teamed up with Krissy Flatau, who lives across the street from the golf course, and together they formed
Counties scramble to respond to data centers, setting moratoriums, a ban (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Bryan Cornell lives in a house he built on his grandparents’ farm in Harford County. His parents live next door, and his daughter is in the next house over. When he first heard a rumor in April that a golf course behind his property was being considered as a potential site for a data center campus, “he panicked” and even weighed selling his home. But then, he decided to push back. He quickly teamed up with Krissy Flatau, who lives across the street from the golf course, and together they formed
As tensions continue to rise, houses of worship spend heavily on security (opens the original)
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Like most synagogues, Congregation Kneseth Israel in Annapolis has a menorah on the wall out front, a mezuzah by the door and stained glass in the sanctuary. And like many synagogues today, it has security guards, keycard-restricted entrances and cameras both in and outside of the building. With hate crimes on the rise and political tensions mounting, houses of worship across the state say they have come to rely on state and local grants to supplement their own congregations’ funds to bolster se
As tensions continue to rise, houses of worship spend heavily on security (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Like most synagogues, Congregation Kneseth Israel in Annapolis has a menorah on the wall out front, a mezuzah by the door and stained glass in the sanctuary. And like many synagogues today, it has security guards, keycard-restricted entrances and cameras both in and outside of the building. With hate crimes on the rise and political tensions mounting, houses of worship across the state say they have come to rely on state and local grants to supplement their own congregations’ funds to bolster se
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