Sign In
Free Newsletter
With law school deans off board, who oversees Baltimore inspector general?
Maryland's two law school deans resigned from the Baltimore City Inspector General Advisory Board. Who does that leave amid Isabel Mercedes Cumming's legal fight with the mayor?
3 MD community colleges’ account deficits ‘could indicate a potential financial problem,’ audit says
Anne Arundel Community College, the Community College of Baltimore County and Carroll Community College ended the 2025 fiscal year with deficits to their unrestricted spending accounts, according to a state audit.
MD employees union files labor charge against USM, Moore administration over raises
AFSCME filed a labor charge against Gov. Wes Moore’s administration and the University System of Maryland, accusing them of withholding raises.
Bowie State mixed-use, transit development takes step forward
A development project around Bowie State University’s commuter rail station took a step forward with the selection of contractors.
Notre Dame of Maryland names new president
Notre Dame of Maryland University named its 15th president after a unanimous vote by its board of trustees.
UMES vet school: Where does accreditation stand?
The University of Maryland, Eastern Shore’s planned school of veterinary medicine is preparing to complete its next major step toward accreditation status.
Higher education leaders discuss AI, Blueprint for Maryland’s Future at panel
Maryland higher education leaders discussed AI integration, workforce development and the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future in a Daily Record webinar.
Carroll Community College launches cyber, AI clinic under MD grant
Carroll Community College is the latest Maryland institution to participate in a new statewide cyber and artificial intelligence initiative.
Towson U campus shooting liability case tossed by MD Supreme Court
The Maryland Supreme Court dropped a case over Towson University’s liability for an on-campus shooting.
MD law schools see dip in bar exam pass rate, but first-timers improve again
Alumni of Maryland’s two law schools scored lower on the February state bar exam than they did the previous year, but first-time test-takers improved again.
The path to more Black educators starts in higher education
Maryland is grappling with a persistent educator shortage. The challenge is especially acute in schools serving students of color.
Phones ruled their lives. A new Loyola class helped them break free.
Loyola University Maryland launched a digital detox class to help students curb smartphone addiction, reduce screen time and rebuild focus.
