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Bruce DePuyt - page 25

Reporter

Bruce DePuyt is a contributor to Maryland Matters, where he was a full-time reporter until December 2022. Previously, DePuyt spent nearly three decades on local television, including 14 years as producer and host of “NewsTalk” on NewsChannel 8 in the Washington, D.C., region. He was a reporter and anchor on “News 21” in Montgomery, where he also served as producer and host of “21 This Week.” He then became a reporter and anchor at NBC affiliate WVIR in Charlottesville, Va. He appears occasionally on WTOP (103.5 FM), WAMU (88.5 FM) and MPT.

With a new survey touting higher levels of public support, advocates pledged to resume their campaign to sway the General Assembly.

New bill is seen as an attempt to bridge a split over strategy between the state Senate and House of Delegates.

Photos of Dan Cox and Kelly Schulz campaigning over the summer

Analysts said the results are yet another sign that the disgraced former president retains broad support among rank-and-file Republicans.

Gov. Larry Hogan delivering State of the State address

The governor laid claim to historic investments in education, transportation and public safety, and said he delivered on promises he offered as a candidate.

Legislation would prohibit companies from boosting prices on essential goods or services more than 10% during or shortly after a state of emergency.

A Prince George’s County judge ruled that the County Council failed to follow the law when it approved a controversial redistricting plan.

The Prince George’s County Board of Education has seen many changes over the years. It appears the wheels of change are about to spin again.

Maryland policy-makers can expect robust economic growth in the years ahead, fueled by federal aid, a return of workers to the labor force, and consumer spending.

Bill Ferguson speaks from stage

The Maryland Senate spent nearly $200,000 to construct a flag-draped platform for members of the chamber to conduct television interviews.

Larry Hogan at a State House press conference

Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. and top officials acknowledged for the first time Wednesday that the Dec. 4 cyberattack was an act of ransomware.