In Baltimore, jobs news means hiring trends, mass layoffs, wage changes and shifts in the regional labor force. Reporting follows the market for workers and how employers adjust their operations.
The 27th-floor observation level will get new galleries, interactive kiosks and an expanded gift shop after the operator reversed plans to close it.
Live Poll
Should city-run public attractions be modernized even if it costs taxpayers money?
Yvonne Commodore-Mensah becomes the M. Adelaide Nutting Endowed Chair at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
Mayor Brandon Scott will not travel to Spain as city officials attend the Smart City Expo World Congress in Barcelona.
Live Poll
Do you believe the military provides a reliable path for young people to reach their goals?
The Baltimore native has taken leadership of the U.S. Army's 1st Recruiting Brigade.
Live Poll
Do you believe corporate-led training programs are the most effective way to address skilled labor shortages?
The intermodal technician training program has officially launched at the Port of Baltimore.
The University of Maryland Baltimore County is searching for a leader to manage its growing engineering faculty.
Day to day, that means monthly employment reports, major staff reductions, changes to labor laws and the evolution of workplace demand. The coverage reaches across the city and the communities around it. Industrial shifts often dictate the pace of new opportunities in this port-adjacent landscape. Cyclical adjustments in the public and private sectors remain the most frequent drivers of local workforce news.
