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Johns Hopkins plans 26,000-square-foot child care center

Johns Hopkins University plans to replace a child care facility that will be demolished to make way for a massive artificial intelligence center with a much larger facility in North Baltimore. The university presented plans for a replacement building for the Homewood Early Learning Center to the city’s Urban Design and Architecture Advisory Panel on Thursday.

BWI Marshall raises parking rates for first time in 15 years

BWI Marshall Airport has the lowest parking rates among the D.C. region’s three airports, but those rates are going up this summer. Long-term parking will go from $8 per day to $11 per day after July 1, which is the least expensive parking option at BWI Marshall. It’s the equivalent of economy parking at Dulles International, which is $14 per day, and economy parking at Reagan National, which is $19 per day.

Read More: WTOP
Rockville-based Narcan maker Emergent is cutting hundreds of jobs

Rockville-based Emergent BioSolutions is eliminating 300 jobs and will not fill 85 current job openings, as part of a broad restructuring that also includes closing manufacturing facilities, including one in the Maryland city. Emergent also reported quarterly revenue of $300 million, almost double revenue in the same quarter a year ago, and a $9 million profit, compared to steep losses in the first quarter of 2023.

Read More: WTOP
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David Rubenstein pitches Camden Yards, Baltimore to D.C. execs

David Rubenstein wants Washington, D.C., executives to make the trip to Oriole Park at Camden Yards and potentially sponsor his new team, and he is opening up the owner’s box to try and help his cause. Rubenstein, the Baltimore native turned Washington mogul who purchased the Baltimore Orioles earlier this year, invited members of the Economic Club of Washington D.C. to join him for a game in Baltimore during one of the club’s events Tuesday night.

Some of Dali’s $43.7M worth of cargo sits in Curtis Bay; remaining containers’ fate uncertain

Thousands of shipping containers on the Dali, the 984-foot cargo vessel that struck and destroyed the Francis Scott Key Bridge more than a month ago, face an uncertain fate. About 180 of the 4,700 containers have been removed from the ship and taken to a CSX rail yard in Curtis Bay, while the rest, both full and empty, remain stacked on board as the vessel owner, shipping line and cargo customers negotiate who ultimately will cover the costs of the salvaging operation.

Read More: Baltimore Sun
Marriott sees strong international travel demand, lifts forecast

Bethesda hotel giant Marriott International Inc. (NASDAQ: MAR) lifted its full-year profit guidance on Wednesday on strong international room revenue growth. The company posted an 11% increase in revenue per available room — a key industry metric — for its international hotels. It recorded a nearly 17% year-over-year increase in room revenue in the Asia Pacific region excluding China.

Baltimore Ravens introduce field seats at M&T Bank Stadium

The Baltimore Ravens are introducing field-level seats to M&T Bank Stadium this year as part of a major renovation plan. The team said 138 plush seats will flank each side of the northwest and southwest corners of the field. The new spots are “Permanent Seat Licenses,” a one-time purchase that allows guaranteed rights to buy season tickets every year for your location, as well as the opportunity to sell or transfer that license.

 

Read More: CBS Baltimore
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How a Maryland woman turned her passion for sunglasses into a thriving Annapolis business

Shades of the Bay, a store that specializes in sunglasses and flip-flops in Annapolis, Maryland, is located on Main Street right by the water. It’s the perfect spot to draw in people who are spending the day outside on a sunny afternoon, whether they are walking, fishing or boating. “I believe putting money back into my community is extremely important and I believe hiring people in my community is extremely important,” said Linda Mann, the owner of the business.

Read More: WTOP
State aid now reaching longshoremen affected by Key Bridge collapse

State funds are now being distributed to longshoremen affected by the March 26 collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, but it’s only filling a fraction of what the workers typically earn. WBAL-TV 11 News got a rare insider’s look Tuesday at the pipeline of state aid to longshoremen. More than 1,800 union workers stop by the International Longshoremen’s Association Local No. 333 on a weekly basis to fill out paperwork necessary for certification and to seek advice to ensure their documents are in order.

Read More: WBALTV
What Maryland’s pay transparency law means for employers, applicants

Employers promoting jobs in Maryland will need to include salary ranges in ads and postings starting later this year, and experts say the law will help job seekers at the negotiating table with little extra work for employers. Gov. Wes Moore signed a wage transparency bill into law April 25 that will require employers to disclose pay ranges in job postings for positions that will be performed at least partially in Maryland.

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