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Steve Crane

Annapolis

Editor-in-chief at Maryland Matters

Editor-in-chief, Maryland Matters (@marylandmatters); word geek; coffee, politics and JellyBelly junkie, in that order.

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | marylandmatters.org | Kalman R. Hettleman |Steve Crane

    Here’s an oddity. For all that has been said about the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future, there has been hardly a word about class size. The subject has not even been debated. That’s a shocker. Common sense supports lower class sizes: The fewer the students in class, the more attention teachers can pay to individual student needs. Teachers almost unanimously think “smaller classes would strongly boost student learning.”So why the omission in the Blueprint?

  • 1 month ago | marylandmatters.org | Bryan P. Sears |Steve Crane

    As far as Ed Hale is concerned, it’s all over but the paperwork. Hale, the current owner of the Baltimore Blast indoor soccer team and a longtime city banker and business owner, said he is committed to mounting a Democratic primary challenge in 2026 to Gov. Wes Moore (D), at the urging of friends who he said are worried about the future of the state.

  • 1 month ago | marylandmatters.org | Steve Crane

    Maryland was one of the lead states in a coalition of 24 states and the District of Columbia that sued the Trump administration Tuesday in an effort to block its push to “dismantle” AmeriCorps, the domestic volunteer service agency.

  • 1 month ago | marylandmatters.org | Steve Crane

    By Robert StewartSophia Wilcox’s work to bring her Afghan team to the U.S. has always been difficult. Now, the pressure is mounting even more. The Taliban is targeting Afghans who worked with the U.S., including those who worked with the University of Maryland. Neighboring countries like Pakistan and Iran are cracking down on harboring Afghan refugees. At the same time, President Donald Trump is imposing a freeze on admitting refugees to the U.S.It’s a humanitarian disaster, and the stakes are high.

  • 1 month ago | marylandmatters.org | Steve Crane

    Gov. Wes Moore (D) signed a suite of justice reform bills into law Tuesday that will make it easier for long-serving inmates to apply for parole, make age and illness a factor in parole considerations and streamline the process for people seeking to expunge their records after serving their time.

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